Michael Saylor from MicroStrategy has been outspoken again lately, and this time his views pull no punches.

He bluntly stated, “Think $80,000 for Bitcoin is expensive? That idea itself is pretty absurd.” Even harsher was his follow-up—by the time your bank manager proactively calls to recommend buying Bitcoin, the price will probably have already soared to $10 million per coin. In Saylor’s view, the current price is like getting it at a 90% discount—a historic window of opportunity.

Interestingly, UBS has also released a blockbuster prediction. They believe the Federal Reserve could launch an ultra-large-scale liquidity release in early 2026, with a total scale reaching $6.9 trillion, and hundreds of billions of dollars flowing into the market each month at the outset. Many are interpreting this as an impending “tsunami of capital.”

Looking at these two things together, the logic becomes clear:

On one side, the staunchest Bitcoin believers are telling you its long-term value is far from realized; on the other, traditional financial institutions are forecasting that trillions in capital will soon be searching for a home.

So here’s the question—

If you believe Saylor’s “90% discount” claim and also buy into UBS’s prediction of an incoming trillion-dollar flood of capital, would you choose to start positioning now? Or do you prefer to wait and watch, thinking that short-term volatility is the bigger risk?

There’s never a shortage of stories in the market—what’s lacking are people who truly understand them. What’s your take?