He expressed that while Bitcoin isn't currently a store of value, it has the potential to become one as it evolves.
Right now, he views Bitcoin as an early-stage technology rather than a secure asset, suggesting that it might be seen as a store of value in the future if it reaches over a billion users. However, he acknowledges that regulatory challenges continue to impact Bitcoin’s progress.
Scaramucci also highlighted the negative impact of scams and fraudulent projects, like the Grimace Coin scheme, which undermine the credibility of blockchain technology.
He understands why the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is cautious about such projects, as they detract from the legitimate advancements in the industry, such as the development of payment systems on Bitcoin and other foundational technologies.
Last week, Yahoo Finance reported that scammers hacked McDonald’s Instagram account to promote Grimace Coin, leading to $700,000 in investor losses.
Looking ahead, Scaramucci believes that Wall Street firms will eventually increase their efforts to promote Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs). He anticipates that financial advisors will soon start recommending Bitcoin as a key part of investment portfolios, driven by Wall Street’s powerful selling strategies.
Swan, a Bitcoin-focused financial firm, has issued a striking market update suggesting that the current BTC cycle isn’t just another repeat of the past—it might be the last of its kind.
Ross Ulbricht, founder of the infamous Silk Road marketplace, is back in the headlines after receiving a mysterious transfer of 300 BTC—valued at roughly $31 million.
Bitcoin could be heading for a notable dip if it fails to stay above a key price zone, according to market watcher DonAlt.
A new report from Cane Island reveals a startling truth about Bitcoin’s supply: by late 2025, over 7 million BTC could be permanently lost—more than one-third of all coins ever mined.