FIGHT क्या है

On August 10, Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh is pushing to use artificial intelligence (AI) to reshape the central bank's economic analysis and policy decision-making system. However, with inflation pressures persisting, the Fed still needs to rely on traditional interest rate tools to stabilize prices in the short term. According to reports, Warsh hopes to use AI to reduce the Fed's reliance on lagging economic data and traditional surveys, leveraging real-time data from retailers, banks, and other institutions to more quickly capture changes in economic growth and inflation. He previously built AI models named 'Milton' and 'Tobin' to analyze modern economic issues. Since taking office, Warsh has pushed to expand AI applications within the Fed, and dozens of employees are currently exploring the role of AI in data analysis and economic forecasting through a test environment. At the same time, he is also considering adjusting the Fed's operating mechanisms, including reducing the number of annual monetary policy meetings, to improve decision-making efficiency. However, the market remains divided over Warsh's reforms. After his press conference on July 29, U.S. stock and bond markets experienced fluctuations, with some investors questioning his stance on curbing inflation. Analysts believe that although AI may enhance the Fed's long-term decision-making capabilities, the central bank's policy framework will not undergo fundamental changes in the short term due to technological transformation. The market expects that under Warsh's leadership, the Fed will continue to advance AI and institutional reforms, but until inflation returns to the 2% target, interest rate policy will remain the main adjustment tool.

On April 24, according to Al Jazeera, former US ambassador to Bahrain Adam Ereli commented on Iran's resilience in the face of US and Israeli attacks: "The Iranian Revolutionary Guard possesses 'revolutionary zeal,' which means they are capable of surviving. Iran's capacity to endure suffering is much longer than most American policymakers have calculated. It is unclear how long Tehran can withstand the 'siege' imposed by the US, but it is likely to be much longer than the US expects, especially regarding yielding to the Americans. They have a sense of pride and survival; for them, this is a life-and-death struggle. They must survive. For us, this is a war of choice. We could withdraw tomorrow, and the US would be just fine. But for Iran, this is a 'fight for survival.'" (Jinshi)

On March 31, U.S. President Trump stated: "For all those countries unable to obtain jet fuel due to the Strait of Hormuz, such as the UK which refused to get involved in the Iranian beheading incident, I have a suggestion for you: First, buy from the U.S., we have ample supply; second, muster some courage and go to the Strait to take it directly. You must learn to fight for yourselves, as the U.S. will no longer help you, just as you have not helped us in the past. Iran has essentially been destroyed, the difficult part is over. Go fight for your own oil!"