Jamie Dimon Sounds the Alarm: Guns, Drones, and Rare Earths > Crypto
Wall Street titan Jamie Dimon delivers a stark national security warning: America must prioritize real-world defense assets over digital speculation.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon delivered a blistering dose of realism at the Reagan National Economic Forum in Simi Valley, California, urging America to rethink its priorities—fast. At a time when digital assets dominate headlines and speculative fervor grips markets, Dimon called for a hard reset: forget the Bitcoin hype and start stacking something more tangible—bullets, drones, and rare earths. His comments, sharp and unapologetic, pulled no punches. “We shouldn't be stockpiling bitcoins,” Dimon said. “We should be stockpiling guns, bullets, tanks, planes, drones, rare earths. We know we need to do it. It's not a mystery.”
This wasn’t just a CEO voicing an opinion. It was a strategic warning dressed as a call to arms. As the global order shifts beneath our feet—from proxy wars to rising nuclear threats—Dimon’s message was clear: economic dominance is meaningless without military preparedness. He warned that the U.S. has just a seven-day missile stockpile if a war were to break out in the South China Sea. That chilling reality underscored the broader point—America has spent too much time chasing virtual assets and too little investing in real-world capabilities.
Dimon’s speech came at a pivotal moment, as geopolitical tensions mount and the post-war global balance begins to fracture. During the forum, he steered the conversation beyond typical market talk and deep into national survival strategy. “The tectonic plates are shifting,” he said, citing rising threats like proxy terrorism and the nuclear ambitions of rogue regimes. But despite global turmoil, Dimon’s biggest concern wasn’t China, Russia, or Iran. It was us—the enemy within.
