Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh, in his inaugural address at the Jackson Hole conference last Friday, did not directly mention the U.S. national debt surpassing $40 trillion or the historic deficit issue. He only referred to the word "debt" once in his speech, in the context of thanking the conference organizers. Warsh hinted in his speech that artificial intelligence could bring "the potential for substantially higher growth," thereby helping the U.S. economy control its deficit. He stated that the Federal Reserve is closely monitoring technological changes, but its previously announced AI working group has not yet made recommendations, and these findings "will not influence our decisions in the current policy environment."