Bitcoin will rise while the old world collapses, according to an analyst.
Bitcoin is poised to accelerate amid the coming global restructuring—that's the conclusion reached by market analyst Jordi Visser. He believes the world's leading cryptocurrency will only strengthen its position regardless of the macroeconomic scenarios that unfold in the coming years and decades.
Trust in the system has evaporated completely.
In an interview with Anthony Pompliano, Visser pointed to the critical loss of trust among ordinary people in all traditional institutions. This should drive investment in BTC—a neutral, open, global asset unattached to governments or traditional organizations.
“Bitcoin is a trustless system. It was originally created to solve the problem of mistrust in banks. But now we've moved far beyond banks,” the analyst noted.
Visser continued: “I don't trust my employer. I don't trust the government. I don't trust banks. I don't trust currency. I don't trust debt. I don't trust anything, and so I don't see how this trust can suddenly be restored.”
According to the expert, we live in an era of cyclical crises of trust in government institutions, which inevitably leads to a search for alternatives to the existing financial system.
The economy has split into rich and poor
The comments come amid declining consumer confidence, geopolitical tensions, and record-high government debt, which is eroding the purchasing power of the average person. All of this creates a need for an alternative financial system based on incorruptible “hard” money.
“A growing number of people at the bottom of the economic pyramid don't feel part of the system,” Visser explained.
The modern economy has become divided into two camps: those who own assets are accumulating wealth, while the rest are under pressure from currency inflation and rising prices for necessities.
Consumers are preparing for the worst.
To support his assertions, the analyst cited a recent University of Michigan consumer sentiment report. According to the study, only 24% of respondents expect their consumer habits to remain unchanged in 2026. Most respondents predict rising prices due to inflation and trade tariffs in the United States.
Moreover, the majority of respondents also expect unemployment to rise in 2026. Over 60% of those surveyed by the University of Michigan indicated they expect unemployment to increase. This is a sharp increase compared to early 2025, when approximately 30% of respondents expected the employment situation to worsen.
The world's leading cryptocurrency continues to demonstrate resilience to economic shocks. Visser believes that BTC will only “accelerate” as the global financial and geopolitical system restructures in the coming decades.
Growing distrust of traditional institutions and economic fragmentation are creating ideal conditions for increased Bitcoin adoption. While some segments of the population are losing purchasing power, others are seeking refuge in decentralized assets outside the control of governments.
Source: cryptonews.net
