These adjustments reflect tempered expectations amid current market conditions, though Finder experts continue to forecast significant appreciation for the digital asset in the coming decade.
The survey results also shed light on bitcoin’s potential volatility in 2025. The report notes: “The average peak price our panelists predict bitcoin will hit at some point in 2025 is $146,818, with some predicting it will climb as high as $250,000. The average lowest price our panelists predict bitcoin will hit at some point in 2025 is $70,509, with some predicting it will fall as low as $50,000.” These forecasts illustrate the range of perspectives within the crypto community, with bullish analysts pointing to increasing institutional adoption and post-halving momentum, while more cautious participants cite macroeconomic uncertainty and policy shifts as key risks.
Investor sentiment appears robust despite the variability in forecasts. The April survey highlighted strong support for buying at current levels:
The majority of our panel says now is a good time to buy bitcoin. To be exact, 68% think bitcoin is a buy at its current price, while 25% believe it’s a good time to hold the asset. Just 7% think it’s time to sell.
This optimism is reinforced by their valuation assessments: “Well over half our panel members (61%) think bitcoin is currently underpriced. The remaining cohort is also split between 32% saying $BTC is priced fairly and 7% saying it’s overpriced.” With both institutional backing and government engagement increasing, many believe bitcoin remains well-positioned for growth in the years ahead.
Since Finder published its bitcoin price prediction report, $BTC’s price has surged from approximately $84,900 to over $93,500, marking a significant 10% increase. This rally is attributed to a combination of bullish technical indicators and positive macroeconomic developments. On the macroeconomic front, investor sentiment improved following President Donald Trump’s announcement of potential tariff reductions on China and his assurance of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s job security, which helped restore confidence in central bank independence.