Hey everyone, Standard Chartered Bank has just raised its year-end Bitcoin target price from 100,000 to 126,000.
But there’s a detail worth pondering. Right now, BTC is around 81,000, still some distance from this goal. The number 126,000 happens to be the historical high in October 2025. After Bitcoin fell from there, it dropped by about 40%. This new target from Standard Chartered happens to be the price that was once reached and then fell back from.
Is this a prediction, or just boosting market confidence?
That said, the act of institutions raising their target price matters far more than that number itself. It indicates one thing—Wall Street is starting to take Bitcoin seriously as a position in macro assets. The last bull market was driven by retail investors shouting. This one is banks adjusting their target prices.
As for whether it can be reached, we’ll see as it unfolds. But the fact that institutions are calling for longs at this level is itself an attention-worthy signal. Drop your thoughts in the comments. Wishing everyone smooth trading.#比特币 $BTC $NVDAB
But there’s a detail worth pondering. Right now, BTC is around 81,000, still some distance from this goal. The number 126,000 happens to be the historical high in October 2025. After Bitcoin fell from there, it dropped by about 40%. This new target from Standard Chartered happens to be the price that was once reached and then fell back from.
Is this a prediction, or just boosting market confidence?
That said, the act of institutions raising their target price matters far more than that number itself. It indicates one thing—Wall Street is starting to take Bitcoin seriously as a position in macro assets. The last bull market was driven by retail investors shouting. This one is banks adjusting their target prices.
As for whether it can be reached, we’ll see as it unfolds. But the fact that institutions are calling for longs at this level is itself an attention-worthy signal. Drop your thoughts in the comments. Wishing everyone smooth trading.#比特币 $BTC $NVDAB