Bitcoin to Rocket Past $1M—Even Jeeves Is Buying In, Experts Say 🤵🚀

Picture, if you will, Bitcoin as a dashing young blade, vaulting over financial hedges and giving the monetary establishment the sort of knowing wink that leaves one’s Aunt Agatha clutching her pearls. Finder’s panel of oracles (or, as we call them in the Drones Club, “chaps who claim to know jolly well everything”) has cast the runes: Bitcoin is not only heading toward $1 million, but it’s got its sights set, monocle firmly in place, on leaving mere millionaires in the dust by 2035. 😎💸

Bitcoin: Tipping Its Hat to $459K by 2030, Polishing Its Spats for Over $1M by 2035

According to Finder—the financial comparison platform that apparently spends its mornings conferring with crystal balls—twenty-four crypto savants gathered in June (presumably between toasts and a spot of tea) to prognosticate. Their verdict? Bitcoin’s value, like the price of a good bottle of Bollinger in Mayfair, is heading north with alarming enthusiasm.

“On average, our panelists think bitcoin (BTC) will be worth $145,167 by the end of 2025,” they intoned—a sum large enough to have Bertie Wooster considering a brief, torrid affair with responsible investment. The mood for the long haul is every bit as bullish as a well-fed prize steer at the county show:

Our esteemed crystal-ball gazers also predict BTC will tickle $458,647 by 2030 and ascend to $1.02 million by 2035. Which, frankly, makes Uncle Tom’s sweepstake winnings look positively paltry.

These starry-eyed figures are pinned on all the usual suspects: no end of institutions leaping on the bandwagon, a dash of global fracas, and the ever-rumoured spectre of digital scarcity (like finding a cab in the rain, but with fewer disgruntled drivers).

A majority—61%—are strapping on the ‘buy!’ sandwich board, and 52% say it’s underpriced. Martin Froehler of Morpher declared his optimism with the gusto of a man who’s found an unclaimed umbrella at the club cloakroom. Meanwhile, Josh Fraser of Origin Protocol said we’re in a “flight to hard assets,” and likened Bitcoin to gold—a comment which probably had gold polishing its halo in affronted silence. Nicole DeCicco assures us this is no passing fad, but rather ‘foundational changes.’ (If only my attempts at golf were so steadfast.) Contrast that with John Hawkins of the University of Canberra, whose tone suggested Bitcoin is a soufflé of empty promise—bound to collapse, but apparently not before 2035.

Year-end forecasts are tossed about with all the gaiety of a country-house pillow fight, with the most bullish camp betting on $250,000, while the dyed-in-the-wool bears wave their flags at a doleful $70,000.

“Quantum computing may loom as a security menace,” say 79% of panelists—a terrifying prospect unless you’re, say, an actual quantum computer. Nearly half reckon the Bitcoin crowd is about as prepared for this as Jeeves is for a pop quiz on memes. Yet, the optimists continue to puff with pride about Bitcoin elbowing its way into institutional portfolios and flexing its muscles during global fisticuffs. Jolly good show, what?”

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2025-07-09 03:57