Analyst: Artificial Intelligence Will Make Stocks Obsolete, Investors Will Turn to Bitcoin
ChainCatcher reported that analyst and investor Jordi Visser stated that artificial intelligence is accelerating the innovation cycle, causing slow-growing public companies to gradually become inefficient investment tools, and that bitcoin will outperform stocks in the coming decades.
Visser pointed out: "Bitcoin is a belief, and beliefs last longer than ideas. Gold has existed since before the Common Era, and bitcoin will also exist for the long term." He added that artificial intelligence may compress processes that originally took a hundred years into just five years. In the same context, Eric Trump recently predicted at the Bitcoin Asia 2025 conference held in Hong Kong that the price of bitcoin will reach $1 million, and stated that nation-states, wealthy families, and public companies are buying large amounts of bitcoin.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
BMO lowers Novo Nordisk's target price to $40
Microsoft (MSFT.US) Azure reportedly seeks a 20% cost reduction: intensifying AI costs and talent competition, with simultaneous restructuring of cloud leadership
According to reports, Microsoft (MSFT.US) Azure President Girish Bablani has asked senior leaders in his department to look for ways to reduce costs by at least 20%.

Oil and gas equipment manufacturer VME Companies (VME.US) sets IPO price at $4-$5 per share, plans to raise $18 million
VME Companies, a supplier of offshore oil and gas facility process modules and separation equipment, announced the terms of its IPO on Tuesday.

Wall Street veteran who warned of previous financial crises sounds the bubble alarm: US stock valuations, leverage, and positions are at their most extreme levels in 40 years of industry experience.
David Rosenberg has warned that this is the most tense market in his 40-year career.

