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Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodity Strategist Mike McGlone has dropped a hot take on Bitcoin. In a post on X, McGlone argues that Bitcoin might be overheating given that broader financial market indicators. Gold-oil market imbalance raises red flags for Bitcoin. According to McGlone, Bitcoin appears to have peaked given that investors are seeking safety in the rising gold. He noted that in 2025, gold surged by 65% to over $4,000 as investors looked to hedge against risk, inflation and economic slowdown. At the same time, oil plunged by 20% to around $60 per as a result of weak market demand and oversupply issues. McGlone considers this a huge "gold-oil disparity" and the largest ever recorded in a single year under such conditions. > Stocks too Hot, or Commodities Too Cold? > At 85%, the 2025 disparity between rising gold and falling crude oil was the greatest ever in a year when Bitcoin may have peaked. Is it a warning or a feint? My bias leans toward the former. > Full report on the Bloomberg here:… [pic.twitter.com/5rMcTmsEWN] > — Mike McGlone (@mikemcglone11) January 16, 2026 The senior commodity strategist observed that historically, when safe haven assets like gold surge, risk assets like Bitcoin often struggle soon after. He implies that Bitcoin’s current market strength might not be sustainable under these conditions. McGlone believes that prevailing market conditions suggest that assets are mispriced and a correction could be looming. He warned that Bitcoin is now vulnerable to price decline as the asset has overheated. Another analyst and long-time Bitcoin skeptic, Peter Schiff also believes that Bitcoin might face a crash. As U.Today reported, Schiff urged investors betting on the coin to sell their holdings now before the next crash. Notably, in October 2025, the Bitcoin price surged rapidly and peaked at $126,198.07. The coin has faced severe dips since then, plunging to a low of $84,000 in the last 30 days. Despite showing potential for upward momentum, the flagship crypto asset has not been able to breach the psychological $100,000 level.
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