🎉 Share Your 2025 Year-End Summary & Win $10,000 Sharing Rewards!
Reflect on your year with Gate and share your report on Square for a chance to win $10,000!
👇 How to Join:
1️⃣ Click to check your Year-End Summary: https://www.gate.com/competition/your-year-in-review-2025
2️⃣ After viewing, share it on social media or Gate Square using the "Share" button
3️⃣ Invite friends to like, comment, and share. More interactions, higher chances of winning!
🎁 Generous Prizes:
1️⃣ Daily Lucky Winner: 1 winner per day gets $30 GT, a branded hoodie, and a Gate × Red Bull tumbler
2️⃣ Lucky Share Draw: 10
Wall Street's 15 Major Investment Banks Warn in 2026: AI Bubble, Employment Crisis, and Inflationary Pressure Triple Threat
【Crypto World】Major Wall Street investment banks recently released a wave of forward-looking analyses on the 2026 market, and the overall outlook can be summarized in one sentence — risks are heavy.
On the surface, new stimulus policies (such as the “Big and Beautiful Act”) are expected to boost the market, but deep-seated concerns should not be underestimated. JPMorgan Chase sounded the first alarm: AI investment scale has surged from $150 billion in 2023 and could break $500 billion by 2026. How much bubble is hidden behind this rapid growth? No one dares to make a definitive conclusion.
What’s even more worrying is the fragility on the employment front. Deutsche Bank and Goldman Sachs both mentioned that the US labor market could become a trigger for an economic recession. Once unemployment surges, consumer spending will be devastated.
Looking at inflation — Bank of America predicts that by the end of 2026, core inflation will still be stuck at 2.8%, well above the Federal Reserve’s 2% target. What does this mean? The rate cut cycle may be slower and weaker than expected, requiring a re-evaluation of asset allocation logic.
The most painful aspect is the income disparity exacerbated by the K-shaped economy. Low-income families, already stretched thin, will become even more vulnerable during this volatility, leading to further contraction in consumption and ultimately feeding back into the entire economic cycle.