Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    3.6% of All Battlefield 6 Matches Are Affected by Cheaters

    March 2, 2026

    Ministry of Inside and Narcotics Management Islamabad Jobs 2026 Job Commercial Pakistan

    March 2, 2026

    Indian opposition slams Modi over help for Israel

    March 2, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Monday, March 2
    Trending
    • 3.6% of All Battlefield 6 Matches Are Affected by Cheaters
    • Ministry of Inside and Narcotics Management Islamabad Jobs 2026 Job Commercial Pakistan
    • Indian opposition slams Modi over help for Israel
    • The Finish of an Period in Iran – Legacy, Battle, and Rising Tensions
    • ‘One Battle’, ‘Sinners’ go head-to-head at Screen Actors Guild Awards
    • Arthur Hayes Explains How US-Iran Battle Might Increase Bitcoin
    • Ordonite Processor Event Guide in Borderlands 4
    • Jang Sunday Categorised Advertisements 1 March 2026 for College Employees 2026 Job Commercial Pakistan
    • Market jitters hit KSE-100, index down 15,000 factors – Enterprise
    • How to Build an Explainable AI Analysis Pipeline Using SHAP-IQ to Understand Feature Importance, Interaction Effects, and Model Decision Breakdown
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    The News92The News92
    • Home
    • World
    • National
    • Sports
    • Crypto
    • Travel
    • Lifestyle
    • Jobs
    • Insurance
    • Gaming
    • AI & Tech
    • Health & Fitness
    The News92The News92
    Home - Crypto - AI Could Be Turbulent but Also Boost Bitcoin, NYDIG
    Crypto

    AI Could Be Turbulent but Also Boost Bitcoin, NYDIG

    Naveed AhmadBy Naveed AhmadMarch 2, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email



    Bitcoin could benefit if artificial intelligence disrupts labor markets or creates volatility that prompts central banks to ease monetary policy, according to Greg Cipolaro, research lead at crypto services firm NYDIG.

    Cipolaro said in a research note on Friday that AI may prove to be a “general-purpose technology” such as electricity, and the macroeconomic effects it would have on employment, economic growth and risk appetite will affect Bitcoin (BTC).

    “If AI-driven growth occurs alongside expanding liquidity and contained real rates, that backdrop can be supportive for Bitcoin,” Cipolaro said. “But if stronger growth lifts real yields, tightens policy, and reduces the need for monetary accommodation, Bitcoin may face headwinds.”

    “Conversely, if AI generates labor disruption or volatility that prompts fiscal expansion and easier monetary policy, the resulting liquidity impulse would likely favor Bitcoin,” he added.

    The economy is already seeing the impact of the technology, as companies have cited AI adoption as part of broader restructuring efforts

    Jack Dorsey said on Friday that his payments company Block would cut roughly 40% of its staff due to AI, and predicted that many more companies would soon follow suit.

    AI transition may be volatile and uneven

    Goldman Sachs’ research arm claimed in a report in August that widespread AI adoption could displace up to 7% of the US workforce, but would also likely create new job opportunities.

    Related: Crypto VC Paradigm expands into AI, robotics with $1.5B fund: WSJ

    Cipolaro acknowledged that the transition will “pose challenges,” requiring workflow redesign, new skills, and additional investment. Still, he predicts AI will follow the same “historical pattern” as previous technological advancements.

    “The implication is not that disruption will be painless, but that the equilibrium response to new technology has historically been integration, not obsolescence. Society’s response to AI will likely follow the same pattern,” he said.

    “Firms that integrate it effectively will widen margins and productivity gaps. Workers who adapt will enhance their relevance. Those who resist may fall behind,” Cipolaro added.