Billionaire Paul Tudor Jones says Bitcoin will outpace gold in ‘a world of fiscal expansion’
Billionaire hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones reaffirmed his growing preference for Bitcoin over gold as a hedge against inflation, while also signaling optimism about further market gains.
Jones, founder and chief investment officer of Tudor Investment Corporation, which oversees roughly $40 billion in assets, made the remarks during an appearance on CNBC’s Squawk Box on Oct. 6.
He said he maintains a “single-digit” exposure to cryptocurrencies in his portfolio. He added that the global financial system is “moving into an increasingly digitized world,” where Bitcoin’s fixed supply makes it a superior safeguard against rising prices.
He also noted that he sees structural trends shifting toward digitization and alternative monetary systems. He described Bitcoin as “very appealing” in the current macroeconomic environment and believes it will outperform all other asset classes.
According to Jones:
“We’re in a period that’s conducive for massive price appreciation in a variety of assets.”
Jones compared the flagship crypto to gold, a long-standing safe-haven asset that has struggled to keep pace with inflation-adjusted returns in recent years.
He said:
“Bitcoin will be a great hedge… Gold has its role, but in a world of monetary stimulus and fiscal expansion, Bitcoin’s fixed supply and decentralized nature give it a leg up.”
He added that Bitcoin’s appeal is not just speculative but increasingly relevant as a portfolio diversifier and inflation shield.
As of press time, Bitcoin was trading at new highs above $125,000, a far cry from its initial value of less than $1 in 2009. The exponential growth, driven by limited supply, growing institutional interest, and a global search for inflation-resistant assets, made Bitcoin one of the most profitable investments in history.
Jones, one of the first major Wall Street figures to publicly endorse Bitcoin, originally disclosed his position in 2020, calling it “the fastest horse in the race” during a period of unprecedented monetary stimulus by central banks.
He also weighed in on the broader markets, telling hosts that he expects the stock rally to have room to run before reaching what he called a “blow-off top.”
The post Billionaire Paul Tudor Jones says Bitcoin will outpace gold in ‘a world of fiscal expansion’ appeared first on CryptoSlate.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like

Wall Street giants collectively raise rate hike forecasts, US Treasury futures continue to fall, gold drops over 1% to break 4000
After the US October CPI exceeded expectations, Goldman Sachs and Nomura added a forecast for an interest rate hike in March next year, while Deutsche Bank included a forecast for a rate hike in January next year. Currently, the market has fully priced in a 25 basis point rate hike in December, with a 13% probability for a 50 basis point hike. On Wednesday, the US Treasury spot market was closed, but Treasury futures continued to fall, with corresponding yields rising by about 2 to 4 basis points, and spot gold came under pressure, dropping by 1.1%.

No Need to Worry About the Cooling Down of AI Data Center Construction? The US Import Boom Is Unlikely to Subside in the Short Term, Real Impact May Come in 2029
It takes an average of 4.8 years from finalizing investment to starting construction of a data center project, and an additional 2.6 years from construction start to becoming operational. Servers usually cannot be installed until after the building structure and racks are completed. For trade partners such as Taiwan (China), South Korea, and Mexico who rely on US data center supply chain demand, the inertia in construction timelines provides at least a one- to two-year buffer for future exports.

Federal Reserve Major Debate: When Should the Tenure of “Number Three” Williams End?
The main point of contention is whether Williams should step down in June 2028, upon completing a full 10-year term, or in June 2027, when he reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65. Analysts point out that the Federal Reserve Board holds ultimate discretion; if he leaves early, Fed Chair Waller would be able to assert greater control over the appointment to this critical position. However, forcing Williams to shorten his term could easily be interpreted as political manipulation. Williams himself is expected to serve until June 2028.

