The post As Confidence in Banks and Governments Fades, Bitcoin Gains Ground appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin 21 September 2025 | 03:03 For Jordi Visser, the future of Bitcoin doesn’t hinge on whether inflation falls, rates rise, or the U.S. economy skirts recession. He believes the cryptocurrency is set to flourish no matter which way the global economy turns — because the deeper problem is trust, not macro data. The veteran investor told Anthony Pompliano that faith in the pillars of the old system has crumbled. It’s not only banks that have lost credibility, he argued, but governments, employers, currencies, and debt markets. That collapse in confidence, he says, makes Bitcoin uniquely positioned to step in as a neutral, permissionless asset beyond political reach. A “Fourth Turning” Backdrop Visser frames this shift through the lens of the Fourth Turning, a theory by William Strauss and Neil Howe describing recurring cycles of crisis and renewal. In his view, the world is already entering one of these generational resets, where institutions built in the previous cycle are breaking down and new structures are emerging. Bitcoin, he suggests, could be the monetary foundation of this reset. The Inequality Factor Economic divides are accelerating the transition. Visser pointed to what economists call a K-shaped recovery: wealthier households with assets see their fortunes expand, while those without are being squeezed by inflation and rising costs. Millions at the “bottom of the K” now feel excluded from growth entirely, fueling demand for alternatives. That frustration shows up in consumer surveys. A University of Michigan poll revealed that most Americans expect higher unemployment by 2026, while barely a quarter believe their purchasing power will remain stable. For many, the traditional system feels rigged against them. Bitcoin as the Escape Valve Against this backdrop of distrust and inequality, Visser believes Bitcoin is becoming the “exit option.” Unlike national currencies or corporate-backed assets, Bitcoin doesn’t… The post As Confidence in Banks and Governments Fades, Bitcoin Gains Ground appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin 21 September 2025 | 03:03 For Jordi Visser, the future of Bitcoin doesn’t hinge on whether inflation falls, rates rise, or the U.S. economy skirts recession. He believes the cryptocurrency is set to flourish no matter which way the global economy turns — because the deeper problem is trust, not macro data. The veteran investor told Anthony Pompliano that faith in the pillars of the old system has crumbled. It’s not only banks that have lost credibility, he argued, but governments, employers, currencies, and debt markets. That collapse in confidence, he says, makes Bitcoin uniquely positioned to step in as a neutral, permissionless asset beyond political reach. A “Fourth Turning” Backdrop Visser frames this shift through the lens of the Fourth Turning, a theory by William Strauss and Neil Howe describing recurring cycles of crisis and renewal. In his view, the world is already entering one of these generational resets, where institutions built in the previous cycle are breaking down and new structures are emerging. Bitcoin, he suggests, could be the monetary foundation of this reset. The Inequality Factor Economic divides are accelerating the transition. Visser pointed to what economists call a K-shaped recovery: wealthier households with assets see their fortunes expand, while those without are being squeezed by inflation and rising costs. Millions at the “bottom of the K” now feel excluded from growth entirely, fueling demand for alternatives. That frustration shows up in consumer surveys. A University of Michigan poll revealed that most Americans expect higher unemployment by 2026, while barely a quarter believe their purchasing power will remain stable. For many, the traditional system feels rigged against them. Bitcoin as the Escape Valve Against this backdrop of distrust and inequality, Visser believes Bitcoin is becoming the “exit option.” Unlike national currencies or corporate-backed assets, Bitcoin doesn’t…