Bitcoin, as the world’s first decentralized cryptocurrency, has become the core value carrier in the field of digital assets since its inception in 2009. It enables peer-to-peer transactions through blockchain technology, with a fixed total supply of 21 million coins, and controls inflation through a “halving” mechanism that occurs every four years (the most recent one in April 2024), thereby reinforcing its scarcity. Its value is not only reflected in its function as a medium of exchange but is also widely recognized at the levels of institutional investors, multinational corporations, and national strategies as “digital gold”—especially in a macro environment with high inflation, Bitcoin’s anti-devaluation properties become a key attraction. The milestone of breaking $100,000 by the end of 2024 has laid the groundwork for the rise in 2025.
As of July 7, 2025, the real-time price of Bitcoin is approximately $108,806, maintaining its position as the leading cryptocurrency by market capitalization. Despite a short-term sideways fluctuation trend (with a 30-day rise of 0.04%), market trading remains active, with a 24-hour price range between $107,800 and $109,127. This price level appears during a wait-and-see period before the implementation of new regulatory policies in the U.S., reflecting investors’ cautious attitude ahead of the policy dividends released after Trump’s inauguration. It is noteworthy that the current price still has room to reach the historical high of $110,000, while institutional funds continue to flow into the market through spot ETFs (with a net inflow of $36.8 billion in 2024), providing liquidity support for subsequent breakthroughs.
Multiple top institutions are optimistic about Bitcoin breaking $200,000 by the end of 2025 based on cyclical patterns, policy shifts, and supply-demand models:
The long-term value growth of Bitcoin will depend on three core drivers:
The halving cycle has not yet expired, and the wave of capital has just begun. Standard Chartered Bank’s predictive model indicates that if Bitcoin reaches $200,000 by the end of 2025, its market capitalization will be close to $4 trillion—only accounting for a 1% allocation of the world’s investable assets. When the gates of traditional finance are pried open by ETFs, when national strategic reserves shift from gold to Bitcoin, and when street vendors in Africa settle payments with stablecoins, this migration of value from the margins to the mainstream may only be in its prologue.
Risk Warning: Delays in regulatory details, macroeconomic tightening, or technical vulnerabilities may trigger short-term fluctuations, but the underlying value logic of Bitcoin—scarcity, decentralization, and global liquidity—is laying a more solid foundation for its price to double in the aggregated environment of 2025.