“The Entire Structure since September Is Massively Bullish”
Therefore, Bitcoin’s current price run seems to be the latest of many news-fueled rallies that have taken place since the beginning of the year. On January 1st, the price of Bitcoin was just under $30,000. Today’s levels near $60,000 represent a growth spurt of nearly 100%.
Indeed, in an article for Cointelegraph, trader and analyst Michaël van de Poppe wrote that: “the entire structure since September is massively bullish when the market broke above $12,000 and started to accelerate.”
Because the run has been so strong, van de Poppe wrote, BTC’s current 'higher low' sits between $49,500-$51,000. In other words, this is where Bitcoin has bottomed out during its last several corrections. Previously, BTC’s higher low sat at around $42K.
$73,000 and $92,000 Are Bitcoin’s Next “Points of Interest”
Because BTC’s lows are getting higher, van de Poppe believes that new highs are imminent. “$73,000 and $92,000 become the next points of interest if Bitcoin’s price breaks above the current all-time high at around $61,000,” he wrote.
Beyond Bitcoin, van de Poppe pointed out that crypto’s total market cap and Bitcoin market dominance figures look sturdy. The crypto market cap recently tested and held the $1.5 trillion mark. According to van de Poppe, the “next points of interest for the total market cap can be found at $2.2 trillion.”
Additionally, Van de Poppe said that Bitcoin’s market dominance will play a critical role in the price of BTC throughout the longer term. Specifically, if Bitcoin’s dominance drops below 60%, van de Poppe predicts that: “an assumption can be made that a sharp drop will occur toward 50%.”
“That’s not unlikely to happen since the summer period is often very favorable for altcoins,” he explained, adding that: “2020 saw big rallies during this period, and investors remember the summer of 2017.”
“One Bitcoin per Lambo” by the End of the Year and “One Bitcoin per Bugatti” by 2023
Still, the Paypal and Visa news has a number of investors making big predictions for BTC. Kraken Chief Executive Jesse Powell told CoinTelegraph that Bitcoin’s price will continue to rise by the measure of expensive cars: it will be “one Bitcoin per Lambo” by the end of the year, he said, and “one Bitcoin per Bugatti” by 2023. At the moment, a single BTC will buy a Tesla Model 3.
Why use muscle cars as a unit of measurement? "To the crypto community, I think those kinds of assets are easier to measure Bitcoin against because you never know where the dollar is going to be,” Powell explained. “There could be 10 times as many U.S. dollars out there a year from now, so it’s really hard to measure Bitcoin against the dollar.”
“The Entire Structure since September Is Massively Bullish”
Therefore, Bitcoin’s current price run seems to be the latest of many news-fueled rallies that have taken place since the beginning of the year. On January 1st, the price of Bitcoin was just under $30,000. Today’s levels near $60,000 represent a growth spurt of nearly 100%.
Indeed, in an article for Cointelegraph, trader and analyst Michaël van de Poppe wrote that: “the entire structure since September is massively bullish when the market broke above $12,000 and started to accelerate.”
Because the run has been so strong, van de Poppe wrote, BTC’s current 'higher low' sits between $49,500-$51,000. In other words, this is where Bitcoin has bottomed out during its last several corrections. Previously, BTC’s higher low sat at around $42K.
$73,000 and $92,000 Are Bitcoin’s Next “Points of Interest”
Because BTC’s lows are getting higher, van de Poppe believes that new highs are imminent. “$73,000 and $92,000 become the next points of interest if Bitcoin’s price breaks above the current all-time high at around $61,000,” he wrote.
Beyond Bitcoin, van de Poppe pointed out that crypto’s total market cap and Bitcoin market dominance figures look sturdy. The crypto market cap recently tested and held the $1.5 trillion mark. According to van de Poppe, the “next points of interest for the total market cap can be found at $2.2 trillion.”
Additionally, Van de Poppe said that Bitcoin’s market dominance will play a critical role in the price of BTC throughout the longer term. Specifically, if Bitcoin’s dominance drops below 60%, van de Poppe predicts that: “an assumption can be made that a sharp drop will occur toward 50%.”
“That’s not unlikely to happen since the summer period is often very favorable for altcoins,” he explained, adding that: “2020 saw big rallies during this period, and investors remember the summer of 2017.”
“One Bitcoin per Lambo” by the End of the Year and “One Bitcoin per Bugatti” by 2023
Still, the Paypal and Visa news has a number of investors making big predictions for BTC. Kraken Chief Executive Jesse Powell told CoinTelegraph that Bitcoin’s price will continue to rise by the measure of expensive cars: it will be “one Bitcoin per Lambo” by the end of the year, he said, and “one Bitcoin per Bugatti” by 2023. At the moment, a single BTC will buy a Tesla Model 3.
Why use muscle cars as a unit of measurement? "To the crypto community, I think those kinds of assets are easier to measure Bitcoin against because you never know where the dollar is going to be,” Powell explained. “There could be 10 times as many U.S. dollars out there a year from now, so it’s really hard to measure Bitcoin against the dollar.”
Rachel is a self-taught crypto geek and a passionate writer. She believes in the power that the written word has to educate, connect and empower individuals to make positive and powerful financial choices. She is the Podcast Host and a Cryptocurrency Editor at Finance Magnates.
Compliance Specialist at Exness Becomes Vanuatu’s Stablecoin Commissioner
Featured Videos
FM Daily Brief – 29 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 29 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 29 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 29 July 2026
Today's Wednesday, the 29th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Cyprus and Poland go head-to-head as CFD licensing hubs, but is there a winner? Mas Markets takes a stake in Solid, and Swissquote UK's losses deepen.
Today's Wednesday, the 29th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Cyprus and Poland go head-to-head as CFD licensing hubs, but is there a winner? Mas Markets takes a stake in Solid, and Swissquote UK's losses deepen.
Today's Wednesday, the 29th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Cyprus and Poland go head-to-head as CFD licensing hubs, but is there a winner? Mas Markets takes a stake in Solid, and Swissquote UK's losses deepen.
Today's Wednesday, the 29th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Cyprus and Poland go head-to-head as CFD licensing hubs, but is there a winner? Mas Markets takes a stake in Solid, and Swissquote UK's losses deepen.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
Today's Tuesday, the 28th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: tastytrade enters the CFTC regulated prediction markets, Mitrade renews its Argentina football sponsorship, and the Tokyo Stock Exchange pushes to lower the cost of investing.
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 27 July 2026
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
Today's Monday, the 27th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: iFOREX reports stronger client growth despite currency headwinds, BlackBull's New Zealand business expands, and the FCA highlights Consumer Duty good practice.
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 24 July 2026
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
Today's Friday, the 24th of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA finds major gaps in anti-money laundering controls at alternative asset managers, Wise shares tumble after a US banking licence setback, and Google's EU fines could benefit fintech apps.
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 23 July 2026
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.
Today's Thursday, the 23rd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: BitMEX announces it will shut down its crypto trading platform, the Financial Commission launches a certification programme for prop firms, and the SEC settles a records lawsuit with Coinbase.