BTC $250K EOY’25, $1M ’28; Altcoin Season Q3
The post BTC $250K EOY’25, $1M ’28; Altcoin Season Q3 appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Arthur Hayes predicts Bitcoin at $250K by EOY 2025, $1M by 2028, citing US debt. Hayes expects a selective altcoin season by Q3, with Ethereum outperforming Solana. He links BTC’s rise to Treasury actions, market liquidity; holds 20% gold. Arthur Hayes, the co-founder of BitMEX, has predicted that Bitcoin could reach $250,000 before the end of 2025 and $1 million by 2028. Speaking at Token2049 in Dubai, Hayes largely attributes these optimistic targets to an anticipated expansion of U.S. government debt, a consequent increase in market liquidity, and potential shifts in political leadership. Hayes Links Bitcoin Surge to US Debt, Treasury’s Liquidity Measures Hayes elaborated on the U.S. fiscal situation, noting the Treasury’s reliance on non-traditional methods, such as drawing down the Treasury General Account (TGA) and employing “Extraordinary Measures,” to sustain government operations without issuing new debt that would breach the current debt ceiling. The TGA, he pointed out (with information reportedly shared by sources like @WuBlockchain on X), reportedly dropped from $750 billion to $450 billion in Q1 2025. He further observed that while net new borrowing is restricted, total government spending is outpacing prior years, marking a 22% increase compared to the same period in 2024. Arthur Hayes said that the altcoin season is expected to appear this summer or early in the third quarter; gold accounts for about 20% of his personal investment portfolio; ETH’s growth may surpass SOL in the next 18-24 months of the bull market; Bitcoin will reach 1 million US… — Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) May 19, 2025 This growing deficit, Hayes argued, will inevitably compel the Treasury to issue more debt, thereby introducing new liquidity into the financial system. He believes this monetary expansion closely mirrors Bitcoin’s market behavior, citing April 9 as the asset’s recent local bottom. According to Hayes, this…
The post BTC $250K EOY’25, $1M ’28; Altcoin Season Q3 appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Arthur Hayes predicts Bitcoin at $250K by EOY 2025, $1M by 2028, citing US debt. Hayes expects a selective altcoin season by Q3, with Ethereum outperforming Solana. He links BTC’s rise to Treasury actions, market liquidity; holds 20% gold. Arthur Hayes, the co-founder of BitMEX, has predicted that Bitcoin could reach $250,000 before the end of 2025 and $1 million by 2028. Speaking at Token2049 in Dubai, Hayes largely attributes these optimistic targets to an anticipated expansion of U.S. government debt, a consequent increase in market liquidity, and potential shifts in political leadership. Hayes Links Bitcoin Surge to US Debt, Treasury’s Liquidity Measures Hayes elaborated on the U.S. fiscal situation, noting the Treasury’s reliance on non-traditional methods, such as drawing down the Treasury General Account (TGA) and employing “Extraordinary Measures,” to sustain government operations without issuing new debt that would breach the current debt ceiling. The TGA, he pointed out (with information reportedly shared by sources like @WuBlockchain on X), reportedly dropped from $750 billion to $450 billion in Q1 2025. He further observed that while net new borrowing is restricted, total government spending is outpacing prior years, marking a 22% increase compared to the same period in 2024. Arthur Hayes said that the altcoin season is expected to appear this summer or early in the third quarter; gold accounts for about 20% of his personal investment portfolio; ETH’s growth may surpass SOL in the next 18-24 months of the bull market; Bitcoin will reach 1 million US… — Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) May 19, 2025 This growing deficit, Hayes argued, will inevitably compel the Treasury to issue more debt, thereby introducing new liquidity into the financial system. He believes this monetary expansion closely mirrors Bitcoin’s market behavior, citing April 9 as the asset’s recent local bottom. According to Hayes, this…
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