The CEO of asset management company deVere predicts that by mid-2025, Bitcoin will reach $150,000
According to Crowdfund Insider, Nigel Green, CEO of asset management and fintech company deVere Group, predicts that Bitcoin could soar to $150,000 by mid-2025.
"So far this year, Bitcoin has risen as much as 134%, and we believe the price of Bitcoin will rise further in the next few months." "I had previously predicted that after Donald Trump took office, the price of Bitcoin might soar to $120,000. I now think that with investors' FOMO sentiment rising day by day and institutional investment increasing continuously, it is expected to push the price of Bitcoin up to $150,000 by mid-2025."
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Smart ring manufacturer Oura (OURA.US) IPO reportedly oversubscribed by about 4 times
According to market sources, the initial public offering (IPO) of smart ring manufacturer Oura in the US stock market has reportedly been oversubscribed by approximately four times.
NEAR Protocol Price Surges Above $5 as Breakout Momentum Builds
Subscription multiplier reaches 4 times! "AI Ring" Oura IPO receives enthusiastic response
Smart ring manufacturer Oura's IPO was oversubscribed by approximately four times, planning to issue 50 million shares at a maximum price of $44 per share, aiming to raise up to $2.2 billions, with a fully diluted valuation of about $15 billions. Against the backdrop of companies like Holtec Nuclear withdrawing their IPO plans due to market conditions, Oura is expected to become the first major IPO in nearly three months to raise over $1 billion, injecting new vitality into the long-dormant U.S. IPO market.
The Bank of Japan's interest rate hike still fails to impress the market! Hedge funds slash yen long positions by nearly 80%, while dollar long positions increase significantly
After the Bank of Japan failed to deliver a clear enough signal of further interest rate hikes to the market, hedge funds have significantly reduced their bullish bets on the yen.