A recent survey by the Clark Center for Global Markets at the University of Chicago reveals that over 60% of economists disagree with Walsh's 'AI rate cut' theory. The survey, which included 45 economists, indicates that the impact of AI technology on prices and borrowing costs over the next two years is expected to be minimal, with a projected decline in PCE inflation and neutral interest rates of less than 0.2 percentage points. Additionally, about one-third of the respondents believe that the AI boom could lead the Federal Reserve to slightly increase the neutral interest rate, where interest rates neither stimulate nor hinder demand. This skepticism towards Walsh's theory suggests challenges in gaining support from other FOMC members for a rapid productivity boom driven by AI, complicating efforts to achieve significant interest rate cuts before the upcoming midterm elections.