Cryptocurrency Experts Say $XRP Reaching $10 Is Just the Beginning

In his latest video, market commentator known as CryptoInsightUK presented a multi-step argument on why XRP "could realistically rise to $10 plus this cycle — and has the potential to rise within the range of $20 to $30." The analyst combined macro asset rotations, historical dominance patterns, and a range of estimation calculations to assert that most investors are still underestimating the bullish potential of this token. Why $10 for each XRP is the beginning Cryptocurrency experts begin with a brief overview of Bitcoin's liquidity, predicting that the accumulation of short positions could create "a squeeze likely to reach $103,000" before any short-term correction. However, he quickly shifts to the long-term case for altcoins — and particularly XRP — arguing that the broader environment of currency devaluation has lifted traditional hedges like gold and stocks far beyond their 2017 levels. "Gold at $1,200 an ounce is now at $3,200 […] S&P at 233 is now at 566," he said, emphasizing that both assets "tend to move in the same direction, at least relative to the dollar." He believes that inflation in nominal asset values will pave the way for capital flow into cryptocurrencies. He estimates that "17% of twenty-two trillion" — an assumed pullback in the gold market — "could easily add to the cryptocurrency market cap […] and that would push Bitcoin to between $180,000 and $220,000." The main point in his XRP thesis is the historical relationship between Bitcoin's cryptocurrency market capitalization share ( "Bitcoin's dominance" ) and the price performance of XRP. Displaying an overlay chart, he noted that in 2017, the dominance decreased by 47%, coinciding with an "11-fold" increase of XRP, and in 2021, the 46% drop corresponded with a 600 percent increase despite the lawsuit Ripple filed against the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. "XRP is one of the main bullish coins as Bitcoin's dominance is decreasing," he asserted, adding that a new price drop of 40% — merely a return to the lower boundary of the long-term range — would, according to previous ratios, imply that XRP would move to around $16. A deeper slide towards 25% dominance, by the same calculation, would yield a "target of $36 to $37." He continuously warned that his numbers are more illustrative than "completely accurate"; however, he countered objections that such price forecasts would require an unimaginable market capitalization. Citing that the market value of gold has tripled since 2017 and the increase in U.S. public debt to 36 trillion dollars, he argued that absolute numbers should not hinder analysis: "Market capitalization should not prevent you from making what many call unreasonable price claims." CryptoInsightUK has framed this stance in a more technical direction rather than a narrative one. His layering of XRP's dominance over Bitcoin's dominance has highlighted what he calls a "very inversely correlated" model in which XRP's bullish movements condense into short explosive windows as Bitcoin's market share begins to decline. "XRP moves very quickly," he warns, while urging viewers not to let "emotional bias" or dislike for the asset blind them to historical precedent.