A crypto strategist has made a bold predictions regarding the future of a popular altcoin, while also adjusting his outlook on Bitcoin's (BTC) trajectory.
Justin Bennett highlighted Curve Finance (CRV) as a token poised for significant growth. Despite some uncertainty about whether the price will dip before its rise, Bennett believes CRV could see a dramatic surge, with a price target of $6.80 if it stays above $0.87.
Currently trading at $1.11, CRV has seen a modest decline of 1% in the past 24 hours. However, reaching Bennett’s price projection would represent a staggering 515% increase from its present value.
Shifting his focus to Bitcoin, Bennett remarked that the recent achievement of hitting a six-figure price point is just the beginning. With the cryptocurrency showing strong support, he believes Bitcoin could break through the $105,000-$106,000 range, though he also suggested that the market could push even higher without much pause.
While Bitcoin continues to dominate the market, Bennett noted that altcoins, which had a breakout November, may experience slower growth in December as BTC maintains its stronghold. He pointed to Bitcoin’s increasing market dominance as a sign that altcoins might face a cooling period while Bitcoin leads the charge.
Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin has renewed calls for the network to embrace a more cash-like function, pointing to Sweden’s unexpected return to promoting physical currency as a cautionary tale.
Dogecoin (DOGE), the crypto market’s most iconic meme token, is now entering a critical price zone that could shape its short-term trajectory, according to recent market analysis.
XRP is one of the best-performing tokens of the top 5 apart from Bitcoin (BTC) with year-to-date gains of 11.1%. Trading volumes have subsided a bit as the token has entered a long period of consolidation after a strong rally between November and January. Multiple victories on the legal front, a positive change in the […]
June will see $3.3 billion in crypto tokens unlocked as vesting schedules expire across several major projects—a notable drop from May’s $4.9 billion, according to Tokenomist.