Seasoned trader Peter Brandt has reignited debate in the crypto world with his latest projection for Bitcoin’s next peak.
According to his analysis, BTC could top out between $125,000 and $150,000 by late summer 2025—though he warns that what comes after may not be pretty.
Brandt, known for his chart-based approach, shared on social platform X that Bitcoin would need to reclaim a lost parabolic trendline to stay on track for this range.
If the structure holds, he believes the market could rally into Q3 next year. But his cautionary note was just as loud: once the cycle tops, he sees a sharp correction of over 50% as a likely outcome.
His post also caught the attention of fellow analyst Scott Melker, who echoed Brandt’s sentiment and fueled further conversation among traders. Yet not everyone is impressed by the forecast.
Some in the crypto community argue that Brandt’s numbers fall short of Bitcoin’s potential, especially with institutional interest heating up.
Adding to the bullish chorus, Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, recently offered a more aggressive view—predicting Bitcoin could hit $200,000 by 2025. The contrast in predictions highlights a growing divide between cautious optimism and sky-high expectations in the market.
Gold advocate Peter Schiff issued a stark warning on monetary policy and sparked fresh debate about Bitcoin’s perceived scarcity. In a pair of high-profile posts on July 12, Schiff criticized the current Fed rate stance and challenged the logic behind Bitcoin’s 21 million supply cap.
A sharp divergence has emerged between Bitcoin’s exchange balances and its surging market price—signaling renewed long-term accumulation and supply tightening.
Bitcoin touched a new all-time high of $118,000, but what truly fueled the rally?
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, has revealed he bought more Bitcoin at $110,000 and is now positioning himself for what macro investor Raoul Pal calls the “Banana Zone” — the parabolic phase of the market cycle when FOMO takes over.