Strategy founder Michael Saylor said capital could rotate back into Bitcoin by the end of the year after a temporary Wall Street shift toward artificial intelligence financing deals.
Speaking in a June 16 interview with Natalie Brunell, Saylor described the current market environment as an “AI summer,” where large financing rounds tied to AI data centers, infrastructure, and companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and SpaceX are drawing investor attention away from Bitcoin.

Saylor said the rotation may last 12 to 24 weeks, after which AI-related deals could close, enter lock-up periods, and allow early investors or traders to take profits. He said capital may then search for the next opportunity and eventually return to Bitcoin markets.
Saylor said Wall Street is currently promoting AI data center financing and related mega-deals, creating a temporary capital squeeze for Bitcoin. He estimated that about 1% to 2% of capital moving into AI investment themes may have been diverted from Bitcoin-related allocations.
The comments come during a period when Bitcoin has struggled to regain stronger momentum after recent drawdowns, ETF outflows, and weaker spot demand. Saylor argued that the weakness should be viewed in the context of capital rotation rather than a failure of Bitcoin’s long-term investment case.
He said such rotations are common in capital markets when a dominant theme absorbs liquidity for a period before investors rebalance toward other assets. Under that view, AI remains the current focus, while Bitcoin could benefit once the AI financing cycle matures.
Saylor said signs of renewed Bitcoin inflows could appear by year-end. His outlook depends on whether capital that moved into AI-linked equity and infrastructure deals later rotates into Bitcoin, Bitcoin treasury companies, or Bitcoin-backed credit products.
Saylor also said Bitcoin has already won as digital capital and that the next growth phase will come through digital credit, digital money, digital yield, and Bitcoin-backed capital markets.
In recent interviews tied to BTC Prague, he said Bitcoin-backed financial products could attract trillions of dollars from traditional credit and money markets. He pointed to digital credit growing from zero to more than $11 billion in 12 months as an early sign of demand for structured Bitcoin-backed products.
Saylor described digital credit as a way to transform Bitcoin’s volatility profile into products designed for investors seeking yield, income, or lower volatility exposure. He also discussed digital money products that could offer yields in dollars, euros, yen, pounds, and francs.
He said the opportunity spans $300 trillion in global credit markets and $30 trillion to $50 trillion in money markets. In his view, Bitcoin-backed products could create a bridge between Bitcoin and traditional financial institutions that cannot hold the asset directly.
Saylor said the ideal Bitcoin treasury company combines common equity with STRC-style digital credit. He argued that public companies can extend Bitcoin into traditional capital markets through equity, preferred stock, debt, and other structured products.
His comments also addressed Strategy’s recent sale of 32 BTC, which had drawn market attention because the company is known for long-term Bitcoin accumulation. Saylor said the sale should be viewed in context, noting that Strategy had sold a small amount while buying large net amounts during the broader bear market.
Strategy has continued to add Bitcoin through equity and preferred stock financing. Saylor said the company raised $21 billion of equity in 16 weeks and acquired about $10 billion of Bitcoin this year.
He also said public companies can help protect Bitcoin through accounting, tax, legal, political, and economic advocacy. That argument places Strategy not only as a corporate Bitcoin holder but also as a participant in broader Bitcoin capital market development.
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