Bloomberg Intelligence’s senior commodity strategist believes bitcoin “could enter an inexorable phase of its migration to the mainstream“. In addition, crypto-currency could also “enter a phase of unstoppable maturation“, added the strategist, who expects the price of bitcoin to continue to rise over time.
The “unstoppable maturation phase” of bitcoin
Bitcoin Primer: Rising Demand, Adoption, Regulation –#Bitcoin may be entering an inexorable phase of its migration into the mainstream, and at a relatively discounted price. FASBA’s recent decision that companies should use fair-value accounting for measuring crypto assets pic.twitter.com/zejOCcTwXQ
– Mike McGlone (@mikemcglone11) October 19, 2022
Mike McGlone, senior commodity economist at Bloomberg Intelligence, offered his outlook for bitcoin this week. Citing growing demand, increased adoption and regulation, he tweeted Wednesday:
Bitcoin may be entering an inexorable phase of its migration to the mainstream, and at a relatively low price.
In another tweet, he noted the decline in bitcoin supply, adding, “The definable declining supply of bitcoin is unprecedented on a global scale, so prices should continue to rise over time unless something unlikely reverses the demand and adoption trends, given the laws of supply and demand.“
#Bitcoin May Be Entering Unstoppable Maturation Stage: BI Crypto – The fact that Bitcoin did not exist in October 2007, when WTI #crudeoil rose to its current $84 a barrel for the first time, may indicate the appreciation advantage of the nascent technology. pic.twitter.com/5WZIV7PmXL
– Mike McGlone (@mikemcglone11) October 19, 2022
He also tweeted:
Bitcoin could be entering an unstoppable maturation phase.
The strategist elaborated:”The fact that bitcoin did not exist in October 2007, when WTI crude oil first reached its current level of $84 per barrel, may indicate the appreciation advantage of the nascent technology.“
“In a rapidly digitizing world, the crypto benchmark is gaining value as a unique alternative asset and global collateral that is nobody’s responsibility“, Mike McGlone continues.
“It makes sense that one of the best-performing assets of the past decade would fall with the most aggressive Fed tightening in about 40 years, but rising demand and adoption, falling supply, and a steep relative price discount indicate that the risk/reward is tilting favorably“, opined the Bloomberg Intelligence economist, concluding:
A return to its propensity to outperform most assets may be only a matter of time as mainstream adoption progresses and adaptive changes in U.S. accounting standards give it a boost.