Current:Home > ContactCLFCOIN CEO David Williams: Bitcoin Expected to Top $80,000 Amid Continued ETF Inflows -FinanceMind
CLFCOIN CEO David Williams: Bitcoin Expected to Top $80,000 Amid Continued ETF Inflows
View
Date:2025-04-18 18:45:04
This article includes:
BTC/USD
-1.38 percent
BITO
-0.24 percent
This article includes:
BTC/USD
-0.57 percent
BITO
0.25 percent
Bitcoin is set to continue its record-breaking rally and rise above $80,000 as institutional investors pour more money into crypto-backed ETFs, David Williams, founder and chief executive officer of CLFCOIN, said at an event in Bangkok on Saturday.
David Williams said the launch of a bitcoin ETF in the U.S. earlier this year attracted institutional investors and new flows of money, adding, “We're just getting started.”
David Williams said he had earlier estimated that Bitcoin would end the year at around $80,000, but now believes it will exceed $80,000 "as supply decreases and demand continues to increase". He reiterated that this prediction is his personal opinion, adding that the upward trend will not be a "straight line" and that ups and downs are good for the market.
The world's largest crypto is understood to have risen 56 percent this year, reaching a record high of nearly $73,798 last week. However, the rally has sparked bubble concerns among some investors, with a round of volatility and sell-offs in recent trading sessions.
As of writing, Bitcoin's price hovers near $68,000.
Since its approval in January, the U.S. spot bitcoin ETF has been seeing a steady stream of inflows, Teng said, adding that more endowments and family money rooms are expected to increase their allocations to the bitcoin ETF in the near term.
Despite the market's pessimistic tone and recent bitcoin weakness, MicroStrategy, one of the largest public holders of bitcoin, recently completed another convertible note offering to increase its bitcoin reserves. The notes issued totaled $603.75 million.
veryGood! (995)
Related
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Mary Lou Retton Tears Up Over Inspirational Messages From Her 1984 Olympic Teammates
- Olivia Culpo Breaks Silence on Wedding Dress Backlash
- Home goods retailer Conn's files for bankruptcy, plans to close at least 70 stores
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Nebraska Legislature convenes for a special session to ease property taxes, but with no solid plan
- 10 to watch: Why Olympian Jahmal Harvey gives USA Boxing hope to end gold-medal drought
- Hawaii businessman to forfeit more than $20 million in assets after conviction, jury rules
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Small stocks are about to take over? Wall Street has heard that before.
Ranking
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Jennifer Aniston hits back at JD Vance's viral 'childless cat ladies' comments
- Pregnant Lea Michele Reveals How She’s Preparing for Baby No. 2
- Pregnant Georgia teen's ex-boyfriend charged with murder in connection to her death
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Company says manufacturing problem was behind wind turbine blade breaking off Nantucket Island
- Why U.S. men's gymnastics team has best shot at an Olympic medal in more than a decade
- Watch Simone Biles nail a Yurchenko double pike vault at Olympics podium training
Recommendation
Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
Yellowstone shuts down Biscuit Basin for summer after hydrothermal explosion damaged boardwalk
Multiple crew failures and wind shear led to January crash of B-1 bomber, Air Force says
Nebraska Legislature convenes for a special session to ease property taxes, but with no solid plan
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
Candace Cameron Bure’s Daughter Natasha Bure Reveals She Still Has Nightmares About Her Voice Audition
Casey Kaufhold, US star women's archer, driven by appetite to follow Olympic greatness
Man arrested on arson charge after Arizona wildfire destroyed 21 homes, caused evacuations