According to the top manager, bitcoins may be especially in demand in conditions of armed conflict when the banking infrastructure stops working, and financial restrictions and closed borders make access to one's own funds difficult.
As an example, he told the story of the women of Afghanistan who earned bitcoins by working remotely on software development. By storing funds in cold wallets, the women were able to preserve and transport their assets out of the country.
"In the midst of the conflict, you can withdraw assets from the network, upload them to a storage device, and take them with you anywhere in the world. This is one of the most vivid and powerful examples of the practical application of Bitcoin," explained the head of the management company.
Dixon believes that despite the recent volatility of the crypto market, interest from corporate investors remains high. According to him, major banks and asset managers are expecting clearer regulatory guidelines to emerge. After a clear regulatory framework is established, trillions of dollars in new capital could flow into the industry, believes the CEO of Off The Chain Capital.
He believes that the current market value of the first cryptocurrency is significantly lower than the "fundamental price." According to Dixon, over time, the first cryptocurrency could become a basic financial protocol for technological systems, including artificial intelligence infrastructure, and is capable of exceeding $10 million per coin, possibly even $20 million.
Earlier, analysts from the European digital asset management company CoinShares stated that the recent drop in the first cryptocurrency did not cause panic among major investors. They continued to invest capital in Bitcoin, simply doing so without drawing attention.