Wall Street Strategist Declares November 2025 the Golden Age for Digital Asset Ownership

Bulls stampede as crypto enters 'perfect storm' phase

Institutional money floods in while retail traders still hesitate—classic.

Why this cycle's different: The infrastructure's built, regulations are clearing, and BlackRock's ETF desk now has a 'BTC only' coffee machine.

The kicker? Even goldbugs are quietly allocating 5% to 'that internet money.'

Warning: Past performance may not indicate future results—especially when your portfolio manager secretly mines Dogecoin on his gaming rig.

The analysis comes as the Federal Reserve navigates a massive split over monetary policy direction, with officials divided between addressing persistent inflation that exceeds 3% and supporting a weakening labor market where unemployment approaches 5%.

This internal division has complicated what initially appeared as a straightforward path toward continued rate cuts through year-end.

Fed Policy Split Creates Stagflation Scenario

The Federal Reserve faces its most significant internal divide during Jerome Powell’s nearly eight-year tenure as chair.

Officials are divided over which threat poses the greater risk, persistent inflation or labor market deterioration, creating uncertainty surrounding the December rate decision.

While 10 of 19 officials initially penciled in cuts for both October and December when they agreed to a quarter-point reduction in September, hawkish resistance hardened after the late October cut, leaving the current range at 3.75%-4%.

The divide intensified during the recent government shutdown, which suspended the release of employment and inflation reports that typically help reconcile policy disagreements.

Hawks seized this data void to argue for a pause, citing steady consumer spending and business preparations for tariff-related price increases.

Meanwhile, doves worried about labor market softness lacked fresh evidence to maintain a strong case for continued cuts.

Fed officials are fracturing over a December rate cut after inflation-focused hawks pushed for a pause after last month's rate reduction.

Officials are divided on three questions that come down to judgment calls: Will tariff-driven cost increases truly be a one-off? Does weak…

According to Wall Street Journal Fed reporter Nick Timiraos, the rupture stems from three unresolved questions:

• Whether tariff-driven price increases prove temporary.
• Whether falling payroll growth reflects weak labor demand or reduced immigration-related supply.
• Whether current interest rates remain restrictive enough to warrant further cuts.

“People just have different risk tolerances,” Powell said after the October meeting, explaining the disparate views within the committee.

Kobeissi Sees Perfect Storm for Asset Owners

Kobeissi’s bullish thesis centers on what he describes as an unprecedented convergence of favorable conditions.

“This is the best economy all time for asset owners if you own stocks, real estate, gold, and bitcoin, these hard assets, this is the best economy for you. Look at S&P 100 up almost 40% since April,” he said during the interview.

“On the flip side, ask a random person walking around New York City. Are we in recession? There’s 50% of people who WOULD say yes. So I think what’s happening is the wealth gap in the U.S broad.“

He emphasized the mathematical simplicity of his investment case, stating that “Rate Cuts Into Stagflation + $600B/yr in Mag 7 CapEx + $2,000 Tariff Stimulus Checks. Own assets or be left behind.”

The math is simple:

Rate Cuts Into Stagflation + $600B/yr in Mag 7 CapEx + $2,000 Tariff Stimulus Checks.

Own assets or be left behind. https://t.co/MVWcI1QDOO

Notably, Kobeissi also highlights the Magnificent Seven tech companies that now spend over $100 billion per quarter on capital expenditures, representing approximately $600 billion annually.

“These seven companies are now around 40% of the S&P 500, I mean, in my view, you’re taking a losing bet,” he said.

Specifically, regarding Bitcoin, Kobeissi expressed confidence in the asset’s trajectory despite recent volatility.

“I think if you’re a Bitcoin investor, which obviously you are, and anyone who has been at least watching this asset class, not even investing in it, you know that 20 to 30% downswing is almost like normal every single you know this could happen on any given month type of thing,” he said.

“I still think all-time highs for bitcoin will probably see $200,000 bitcoin within the next 12 to 24 months. It’s just going to be like I said that the best period of all time doesn’t exist, and bitcoin is definitely one of the assets at the forefront of that push.“