TREE NEWS reports: Citadel founder Ken Griffin said investors are “almost certainly” in an AI bubble, warning that a glut of chips could crash prices the way empty airline seats do. Griffin, whose firm Citadel is one of the world’s largest hedge funds, nonetheless expects the survivors of the shakeout to lead for decades.
Ken Griffin Says AI Is ‘Almost Certainly’ in a Bubble, Compares GPUs to Airline Seats
Griffin's framing matters because it separates the asset cycle from the technology cycle: a GPU glut is a pricing problem for hardware holders, not necessarily a verdict on AI itself. Coming from the head of one of the largest hedge funds, the airline-seat analogy signals that the risk being priced is overcapacity and depreciation, not demand collapse. The real question is whether the capital now flowing into compute gets concentrated among a few survivors, as Griffin expects, or whether the shakeout is broad enough to hit the infrastructure financing layered on top of it.
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