Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon recently shared his views on Bitcoin (BTC) and the state of the U.S. economy during an interview with CNBC in Davos.
Solomon expressed optimism about the economy, noting its resilience as the new administration begins its term.
He emphasized that upcoming government policies will play a key role in shaping interest rates and overall economic trends.
Addressing Bitcoin’s role in the financial system, Solomon dismissed the idea that it poses a threat to the U.S. dollar.
He reaffirmed his confidence in the dollar’s stability and described Bitcoin as a speculative asset, rather than a currency capable of challenging the dominance of traditional fiat systems.
Solomon also hinted at a potential shift in Goldman Sachs’ stance on cryptocurrencies, acknowledging that if regulatory frameworks evolve, the firm might consider exploring Bitcoin and Ethereum markets.
While Solomon has been a vocal critic of Bitcoin in the past, his comments suggest a cautious openness to adapting as the regulatory landscape changes.
His prediction is rooted in growing instability across traditional financial systems and what he believes is the emergence of the most powerful bull market in history.
Japanese investment firm Metaplanet has officially joined the ranks of the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holders, announcing Thursday the purchase of 145 BTC — pushing its total stash to 5,000 BTC, currently valued at around $460 million.
As global sanctions continue to isolate Russia from traditional financial networks, the country’s top financial bodies — the Central Bank and the Ministry of Finance — are preparing to launch a government-backed cryptocurrency exchange.
Veteran Bloomberg Intelligence strategist Mike McGlone has reiterated his bearish stance on Bitcoin, adding Dogecoin (DOGE) to the list of assets showing signs of weakness.