Artificial intelligence warning from the Fed

The US Federal Reserve (Fed) stated that artificial intelligence stands out among the risks to financial stability, and that there are concerns about high stock valuations, cyber attacks and complex types of financing linked to artificial intelligence.

Artificial intelligence warning from the Fed

The Fed published the November issue of the Financial Stability Report, which includes evaluations of the current situation in the American financial system.

In the report, which included survey results on risks to the financial stability of the USA, it was stated that artificial intelligence was the most frequently mentioned risk by participants.

The report stated that survey participants expressed concerns about high stock valuations, AI-supported cyber attacks, and complex types of financing linked to AI.

The report points out that a correction in risky assets and a further increase in the yields of long-term US Treasury bonds are among the main risks, and it is noted that cyber attacks and risks related to the financial sustainability of the public debt have the potential to lead to the most severe consequences.

The report stated that among the risks expressed in the survey, concerns about artificial intelligence, the rise in long-term interest rates and cyber attacks were the topics that increased the most compared to the survey conducted in May.

The Fed's report pointed out that borrowing to finance advanced IT infrastructure has increased rapidly in the last year.

The report stated that the debt issuance related to advanced information technologies exceeded 680 billion dollars as of October 2026, and that this amount reached approximately 5 times the 130 billion dollars of borrowing in the whole of 2023.

The report noted that the share of debt related to advanced information technologies in the total debt issuance of non-financial companies at investment grade increased from below 6 percent in 2023 to approximately 31 percent in 2026.

The report stated that the public debt in circulation related to advanced information technologies is estimated to exceed 1.1 trillion dollars as of October 2026, and that a significant amount of transactions have been carried out in the private credit market, therefore it has become difficult to measure the total size of the debts in question.

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