Veteran Wall Street investor Jordi Visser stated on Saturday that any emerging weakness in the job market will act as a positive catalyst for Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC). During an interview with entrepreneur and investor Anthony Pompliano, Visser articulated his view that labor market disruptions driven by artificial intelligence are creating structural economic tensions that central banks cannot address with conventional monetary tools.

Visser, who serves as the head of AI Macro Nexus Research at 22V Research, expressed a negative outlook regarding the near-term improvement of the job market. He emphasized that he is focused on the "wage side" of the economic narrative. "I think any weakness now that starts to show up from AI agents is going to be a positive for Bitcoin," said Visser.

The investor's thesis posits that individuals who feel displaced by AI-driven transformations will seek alternatives to hedge against potential institutional collapse. This shift is expected to bolster Bitcoin's status as a scarce asset that remains independent of human labor. Visser noted that this dynamic positions Bitcoin favorably despite the current dominance of AI stocks in capital flows.

Addressing recent market performance, Visser dismissed concerns that the cryptocurrency is in a "bubble." He reiterated the importance of maintaining a Bitcoin allocation within investment portfolios, noting that even a price drop well below $60,000 would not cause him concern. These comments follow his earlier observations that Bitcoin is unlikely to rally significantly while AI stocks continue to attract the majority of investment capital.

Visser's perspective connects macroeconomic labor trends with digital asset adoption, suggesting that specific failures in traditional employment sectors could directly benefit decentralized financial assets.

Strategy Inc. CEO Phong Le drew parallels on Saturday between Bitcoin and the principles of freedom and opportunity that underpin the American Dream. Celebrating the U.S. 250th Independence Day, Le shared his story as a Vietnamese refugee who escaped in 1978 and succeeded in America through education and hard work. He credited U.S. values of democracy, liberty, capitalism, and entrepreneurship for aiding his success before steering the conversation toward Bitcoin.

Le dubbed Bitcoin the "United States of money," stating that it aspires to create a system governed by transparent rules, much like the American Constitution. He described the cryptocurrency as "hope" for those who have worked hard for their money and want to protect it from monetary inflation, as well as for those born in countries without reliable rule of law or economic freedoms. Drawing from his personal journey, Le equated the principles that shaped his life—clear rules, individual sovereignty, property rights, resilience, open competition, and long-term conviction—to the principles he believes Bitcoin embodies.

"America gave my family freedom through a country. Bitcoin offers individuals monetary freedom through a network," Le said. "That is why Bitcoin is freedom."

Le leads Strategy, the world's most prolific buyer of Bitcoin, with a stash worth $53 billion as of this writing. However, concerns about the firm's financial strength have risen after it disclosed Bitcoin sales last month, undermining the "never sell" thesis that bullish investors had counted on. Since the disclosure, the MSTR stock has plunged 37%.

Le reiterated his belief in Bitcoin as a hedge against inflation and "big government," adding that Strategy would continue to be the biggest buyer of the asset. He stated the company would continue to sell BTC whenever "it makes sense" for the shareholders. At the time of writing, BTC was exchanging hands at $63,009.21, up 0.58% over the last 24 hours. Strategy shares closed 7.90% higher at $100.37 on Thursday.