In a recent CNBC interview, Michael Saylor, founder of Strategy, addressed Cathie Wood's adjustment of Bitcoin's 2030 price target from $1.5 million to $1.2 million. Wood's revision was influenced by her belief that the rise of stablecoin transactions could impact Bitcoin's use cases. Saylor countered this by stating that the digital asset economy is diversifying into two main segments: one centered on Bitcoin as digital capital, similar to digital gold, and the other on digital finance, which includes stablecoins and operates on proof-of-stake networks like Ethereum. Saylor highlighted that while stablecoins and Bitcoin-backed digital assets will both expand significantly, they occupy different niches and do not directly compete. He noted that stablecoins are expected to grow from hundreds of billions to trillions of dollars, but they serve different purposes compared to Bitcoin, which functions as an interest-bearing digital credit tool.