$7 In Sight: Analyst Turns Bullish On XRP’s Price Trajectory

Share This Post

XRP has joined the recent crypto upswing after Bitcoin pushed back above the $100,000 mark. Prices have climbed into the upper end of the $2 region. That has some traders betting on much higher targets ahead. According to market observers, a mix of classic chart setups points to fresh peaks. But history also shows that big runs often come with sharp pullbacks.

XRP Builds On Bitcoin Rally

Based on reports, the rally began when Bitcoin broke through key resistance near $100,000. XRP followed suit by rising from around $0.50 in late 2024 to about $3.30 by January 2025. That was a gain of over 500%. Since February 2025, XRP has moved sideways around $2.40. Some traders see this as a quiet pause before the next leap. Others warn that holding a narrow range can trap buyers in false breakouts.

Parabolic Run May Set Stage

According to crypto analyst Mags, known as “the scalping pro,” this sideways action mirrors the 2017 cycle. Back then, XRP shot up from $0.0055 in March 2017 to $0.3988 in a parabolic phase. After six months of calm, the altcoin blasted to $3.40 in what he calls a blow‑off top. Now,

Mags expects history to echo again. He predicts an ultimate price of $7.30, about 200% above today’s levels. His chart outlines four stages per cycle: first bounce, accumulation, parabolic climb, then blow‑off top.

Triangle Breakout Signals Growth

Based on reports from analyst Ali Martinez, there’s another setup in play. He points to a multi‑year symmetrical triangle that ran from January 2018 to November 2024. XRP broke out of that pattern when it surged toward $2 after the US elections last year.

Martinez figures the measured move from the triangle could push XRP to $15. That would be a 520% jump from $2.40. He adds that the current pullback may simply be the consolidation phase after the breakout.

XRP: From $0.0028 To $3.92—And Bullish Now

XRP’s biggest peak, according to CoinCodex, came on January 4, 2018, when it hit $3.92, and its deepest drop was on July 7, 2014, at just $0.002802. After that all-time high, the token fell to a cycle low of $0.113268 before climbing back up to a cycle high of $3.38. Right now, most price forecasts for XRP are upbeat, and the market’s Fear & Greed Index sits at 70—solidly in the “Greed” zone.

Featured image from Unsplash, chart from TradingView

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Ethereum Loses Momentum While OI Holds Steady: Binance Data Shows A Market Reset

Ethereum has reclaimed the $3,150 level after a volatile Sunday session that left traders divided on what comes next Some analysts warn that ETH’s recent bounce is nothing more than a temporary

Casinok.com Becomes Fastest Growing iGaming Platform of 2025

This content is provided by a sponsor PRESS RELEASE In a year packed with new crypto casinos and ambitious Web3 projects, the brand has risen above the noise, recording breakthrough growth in the

Layoffs Are Approaching 1.2 Million, the Worst Since the 2009 ‘Great Recession’

The data was provided by global outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas on Thursday, and may partly explain the recent bitcoin downturn Layoffs Climb to a Grim Milestone: Nearly 12

Strategy’s Michael Saylor Met With Middle East Sovereign Wealth Funds to Pitch Bitcoin-Backed Credit

Bitcoin Magazine Strategy’s Michael Saylor Met With Middle East Sovereign Wealth Funds to Pitch Bitcoin-Backed Credit Strategy’s Michael Saylor claims he met with every Middle East sovereign

Analysts Split on XRP Future Outlook as Centralization Debate Intensifies

The outlook for XRP is becoming increasingly polarized as traders, analysts, and industry critics weigh in on its price trajectory, governance model, and growing institutional interest Related

Paradigm Leads $13.5M Round Backing Crown’s Real-Pegged BRLV Stablecoin

Crown has raised $135 million in a Series A round led by Paradigm as the São Paulo fintech expands its institutional stablecoin infrastructure and the circulation of its Brazilian real–pegged