As of now, the industry consensus appears to be that the U.S. potentially creating a strategic Bitcoin reserve could be the ultimate catalyst that the bulls need to outperform in 2025. Last month, he criticized Bloomberg's anti-Bitcoin op-ed, arguing that Bitcoin critics had been wrong for 15 years.
Back in March, he predicted that a corporate owner of the reserve currency (MicroStrategy) could become the biggest financial services company in the world, outpacing the likes of JPMorgan.
His father, Bill Miller III, is also a longtime Bitcoin supporter. The legendary hedge fund manager, whose Legg Mason Value Trust managed to beat the S&P 500 Index for 15 years in a row over the period from 1990 to 2005, bought Bitcoin for the first time when the cryptocurrency was trading at just $200 in 2012.
He remained bullish on the leading cryptocurrency throughout all these years despite the challenges that it has faced. In 2021, he said that Bitcoin was a much better store of value compared to gold.
In October, the 74-year-old investment legend told Forbes Australia that his average Bitcoin purchasing price was just $700. He also predicted that the lion's share of advisors will start recommending allocating up to 3% of one's assets to the flagship cryptocurrency.