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Bitcoin has fallen below $76,000, but several prominent billionaires and major crypto investors say the move fits within a broader, macro-driven cycle they believe could support a long-term bull market.
In an Apr. 29 podcast, Anthony Pompliano discussed growing optimism among leading macro and crypto investors, who view Bitcoin as entering a structurally bullish phase rather than a short-lived speculative rally.
The bullish outlook is centered on four key drivers: expanding global liquidity, rising institutional participation, growing government engagement, and persistent inflation concerns. Together, these factors are seen as laying the groundwork for a sustained upward trend in Bitcoin.
BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes reiterated his view that Bitcoin’s next major move will be driven by “digital credit” expansion and global liquidity cycles rather than retail speculation.
He has previously suggested that these conditions could push Bitcoin toward $125,000 by year-end, depending on macroeconomic developments.
Michael Saylor continues to promote the idea of a “digital credit” financial system, where tokenized and crypto-linked credit instruments could attract trillions of dollars from traditional private credit markets.
His thesis positions Bitcoin as a foundational asset in a new financial architecture, linking digital capital markets more directly with blockchain infrastructure.
Hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones argues that Bitcoin acts as a scarcity-based inflation hedge, comparing it favorably to gold due to its fixed supply.
In his macro framework, Bitcoin is viewed as a portfolio hedge against currency debasement and long-term monetary instability.
Investor Tim Draper has argued that corporations, and potentially governments, should adopt Bitcoin as a treasury reserve asset.
He frames Bitcoin as a protection mechanism against fiat currency depreciation and broader financial system risk.
Pompliano also pointed to speculation that the U.S. could expand its strategic Bitcoin reserve. He said a shift toward active market purchases, rather than simply holding seized assets, would represent a significant structural demand catalyst.
In addition, evolving leadership at the U.S. SEC is seen as potentially enabling clearer crypto regulations, which could further accelerate institutional participation and on-chain financial development.
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