Wall Street’s power game has a new script.

The Wall Street Journal recently revealed that the competition for the next Fed chair is heating up, with Trump’s old partner Kevin Hassett emerging as the frontrunner. As soon as this news broke, global financial markets immediately tensed up—after all, whoever sits in that chair will directly determine the direction of monetary policy for the next few years.

But interestingly, while the traditional financial sector is still focused on personnel changes, another, more fundamental transformation has quietly begun.

Some people don’t care who becomes chair—they’re pondering a much tougher question: How can AI computing power—the most valuable means of production in the digital age—be turned into a tradable asset, like stocks?

That’s exactly what GAIB is working on. Their logic is straightforward: those GPU clusters worth tens of billions of dollars are essentially the “power plants” of the AI era. If power plants can go public and raise funds, why can’t computing power?

So they “sliced” the physical world’s computing power and packaged it into digital shares called AID. Holding AID is equivalent to owning equity in these computing power centers, and you can receive proportional dividends. The current yield is around 16% annualized, and it’s generated by real business cash flow—not some vaporware mining token.

The market clearly isn’t treating this as a joke. In less than a year, GAIB has already raised over $25 million, with investors including