skip to Main Content
bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC) $ 95,671.63 0.11%
ethereum
Ethereum (ETH) $ 3,357.88 0.30%
tether
Tether (USDT) $ 0.995726 0.34%
xrp
XRP (XRP) $ 2.17 0.19%
bnb
BNB (BNB) $ 696.44 1.01%
solana
Solana (SOL) $ 187.50 0.31%
dogecoin
Dogecoin (DOGE) $ 0.314365 0.14%
usd-coin
USDC (USDC) $ 0.997623 0.21%
staked-ether
Lido Staked Ether (STETH) $ 3,357.71 0.30%
cardano
Cardano (ADA) $ 0.881279 1.64%

Bloomberg suggests that Bitcoin should be $15,000 according to this adoption metric

Their belief seems to be that Bitcoin is destined to appreciate unless these key indicators reverse themselves.

Bloomberg suggests that Bitcoin should be $15,000 according to this adoption metric

According to the Bloomberg crypto newsletter, a key on-chain indicator suggests that Bitcoin (BTC) is currently greatly undervalued. 

Bitcoin active addresses, the 30-day average. Source: Glassnode.

Bloomberg’s crypto analyst Mike McGlone believes that the recent all-time highs in Bitcoin’s hashrate and more importantly, the 30-day average of active Bitcoin addresses, suggests a $15,000 price level for the asset:

“The Bitcoin hash rate continues to increase and recently reached new highs. Also advancing are addresses used. A top metric for adoption, the 30-day average of Bitcoin addresses is equivalent to the price closer to $15,000 when measured on an autoscale basis since 2017.”

McGlone has remained optimistic about Bitcoin throughout its ups and downs. He says that Bitcoin appears to be a leader in “paradigm shift toward digital money and stores of value” and although he admits that it can still fail, he believes this to be unlikely, concluding:

“Our graphic depicts primary on-chain metrics that would need to reverse for Bitcoin to not keep appreciating in price — the hash rate and active addresses.”

It is true that despite the recent downward momentum, Bitcoin’s on-chain fundamentals have seemingly remained strong, though there is no way of knowing when / if these indicators will lead to a price correction.

Loading data ...
Comparison
View chart compare
View table compare
Back To Top