Bitcoin is located between EMA50 and EMA200 on the four-hour timeframe and is in its descending channel. If Bitcoin moves downward towards the specified demand zone, we can look for its next buying opportunities.
It should be noted that there is a possibility of heavy fluctuations and shadows due to the movement of whales in the market and compliance with capital management in the cryptocurrency market will be more important. If the downward trend continues, we can buy within the demand range.
Berkshire Hathaway’s long-standing skepticism toward gold and Bitcoin may be undergoing a shift—at least that’s the perspective of Jack Mallers, CEO of Strike and the newly founded 21 Capital. In response to Warren Buffett’s recent cautionary statement about the U.S. dollar, Mallers offered a bold interpretation, suggesting that broader changes in macroeconomic conditions could eventually influence Berkshire’s conservative stance.
During Berkshire Hathaway’s latest shareholder meeting, Buffett remarked, “We never want to own an asset whose currency we believe is truly deteriorating—and that’s precisely our main concern with the U.S. dollar.” Mallers found the timing of this comment particularly significant, considering Berkshire’s sizable exposure to U.S. Treasury securities.
Speaking to Kitco News, Mallers said: “Warren has over $200 billion in U.S.Treasuries, right? So for him to openly admit this, especially while the bond market is unraveling and he’s questioning the very structure of global capital flows, reflects the broader macroeconomic context we’re in.”
Historically, Buffett has been openly critical of gold and Bitcoin, once calling gold “neither useful nor productive” and referring to Bitcoin as “rat poison squared.” But Mallers believes those comments no longer hold weight. “Those quotes sound outdated to me,” he said. “Buffett is undoubtedly a great investor, but he’s from a previous generation—one that operated under the dominance of fiat currencies and the U.S. dollar as the global reserve.”
Given that Berkshire currently holds over $230 billion in cash and Treasury holdings, Mallers sees the potential for a reallocation of capital into assets like Bitcoin and gold. “It’ll be fascinating if Buffett shifts his outlook,” he added. “Gold and Bitcoin are two of the world’s most credible, fixed-supply assets.”
In a related development within the crypto space, an interesting point has emerged: if Bitcoin’s price reaches $110,000, over $1 billion worth of short positions could be liquidated.
Standard Chartered Bank has recently revised its earlier projection, saying that its previous $120,000 price target for Bitcoin in Q2 2025 may now be too conservative. The bank now maintains a bullish outlook and has cited several key drivers behind this shift.
These include capital flows transitioning from U.S.-based assets to Bitcoin, as well as significant accumulation by large institutional investors, which has helped push prices higher.
According to Standard Chartered, approximately $5.3 billion has flowed into U.S. Bitcoin ETFs over the past three weeks. Major players such as Abu Dhabi’s sovereign wealth fund and the Swiss National Bank are reportedly among the institutional buyers. These developments signal a broader market transition—from high-risk asset correlation to a more strategic focus on liquidity and targeted accumulation within the crypto space.
It should be noted that there is a possibility of heavy fluctuations and shadows due to the movement of whales in the market and compliance with capital management in the cryptocurrency market will be more important. If the downward trend continues, we can buy within the demand range.
Berkshire Hathaway’s long-standing skepticism toward gold and Bitcoin may be undergoing a shift—at least that’s the perspective of Jack Mallers, CEO of Strike and the newly founded 21 Capital. In response to Warren Buffett’s recent cautionary statement about the U.S. dollar, Mallers offered a bold interpretation, suggesting that broader changes in macroeconomic conditions could eventually influence Berkshire’s conservative stance.
During Berkshire Hathaway’s latest shareholder meeting, Buffett remarked, “We never want to own an asset whose currency we believe is truly deteriorating—and that’s precisely our main concern with the U.S. dollar.” Mallers found the timing of this comment particularly significant, considering Berkshire’s sizable exposure to U.S. Treasury securities.
Speaking to Kitco News, Mallers said: “Warren has over $200 billion in U.S.Treasuries, right? So for him to openly admit this, especially while the bond market is unraveling and he’s questioning the very structure of global capital flows, reflects the broader macroeconomic context we’re in.”
Historically, Buffett has been openly critical of gold and Bitcoin, once calling gold “neither useful nor productive” and referring to Bitcoin as “rat poison squared.” But Mallers believes those comments no longer hold weight. “Those quotes sound outdated to me,” he said. “Buffett is undoubtedly a great investor, but he’s from a previous generation—one that operated under the dominance of fiat currencies and the U.S. dollar as the global reserve.”
Given that Berkshire currently holds over $230 billion in cash and Treasury holdings, Mallers sees the potential for a reallocation of capital into assets like Bitcoin and gold. “It’ll be fascinating if Buffett shifts his outlook,” he added. “Gold and Bitcoin are two of the world’s most credible, fixed-supply assets.”
In a related development within the crypto space, an interesting point has emerged: if Bitcoin’s price reaches $110,000, over $1 billion worth of short positions could be liquidated.
Standard Chartered Bank has recently revised its earlier projection, saying that its previous $120,000 price target for Bitcoin in Q2 2025 may now be too conservative. The bank now maintains a bullish outlook and has cited several key drivers behind this shift.
These include capital flows transitioning from U.S.-based assets to Bitcoin, as well as significant accumulation by large institutional investors, which has helped push prices higher.
According to Standard Chartered, approximately $5.3 billion has flowed into U.S. Bitcoin ETFs over the past three weeks. Major players such as Abu Dhabi’s sovereign wealth fund and the Swiss National Bank are reportedly among the institutional buyers. These developments signal a broader market transition—from high-risk asset correlation to a more strategic focus on liquidity and targeted accumulation within the crypto space.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.