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Ark Invest releases Bitcoin valuation model: BTC price starts at $500,000 per coin in 2030 This model breaks down the value of BTC into six major sectors, estimates them separately and then adds them up (it turns out that it is not a blind call).

If you caught Solana’s meteoric rise last cycle, you know the vibe—blazing speed, dirt-cheap transactions, and a dev ecosystem that just clicks. This cycle, I’m betting big on SUI to steal that crown. Why? SUI’s tech is next-level: its Move-based architecture delivers Solana-like scalability (100k+ TPS) with even better security and composability. Gas fees? Practically nonexistent. Devs are flocking to SUI like moths to a flame—NFTs, DeFi, and gaming dApps are popping off. The community’s got that early-Solana energy: hungry, creative, and all-in. Data backs it up—SUI’s TVL has surged 200% in six months, and its mainnet is barely a year old. Is it perfect? Nah. It’s young, and growing pains are real. But at a $2B market cap, SUI’s got room to run compared to Solana’s $80B peak last cycle. I’m not saying it’s a guaranteed moonshot, but if you’re sleeping on SUI, you might wake up wishing you hadn’t. 👀 #Crypto #Solana #BullRun $BTC $ETH $SUI $SOL $XRP $BNB $DOGE $FARTCOIN $ALPACA $INIT $PENGU $RAY $BONK

Understanding the Six (6) Types of Cryptocurrency Cryptocurrency is a digital asset with many forms, but experts generally divide it into six (6) main categories based on their purpose and function: Payment Tokens Payment tokens are cryptocurrencies created specifically for use in transactions and payments. While many cryptocurrencies can be used for buying goods and services if accepted by the seller, payment tokens are designed mainly for this purpose. They act like digital forms of traditional commodities such as gold, providing value over time rather than functioning like paper currency. Private Tokens Private tokens focus on ensuring privacy in transactions. Unlike most cryptocurrencies where transaction details (like amounts) can be viewed on the blockchain, private tokens hide this information. Only the sender and receiver know the transaction details. Popular examples include Monero (XMR) and Zcash (ZEC), providing maximum privacy during exchanges. Utility Tokens Utility tokens are designed to provide access to a specific product or service within a blockchain ecosystem. They are not meant to be used as traditional money, but instead offer functionalities like paying for transaction fees, accessing decentralized applications (dApps), or participating in network governance. Stablecoins Stablecoins are cryptocurrencies created to mirror the value of real-world assets like fiat currencies. Examples include USDT, BUSD, and TUSD, which track the value of the US dollar. These coins are engineered to remain stable (1 USDT = $1), similar to how a stabilizer works in electricity by adjusting surges and drops. They help users avoid the high volatility common in the crypto market. Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) CBDCs are digital versions of a country's national currency, issued and regulated by the central bank. Unlike decentralized cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, CBDCs are centralized and maintain the stability and backing of a government. Countries like China (with the Digital Yuan) are already implementing CBDCs. Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) NFTs represent unique digital assets such as art, music, games, and more. Unlike cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, NFTs are not interchangeable because each one has distinct value and properties. They have opened new opportunities in digital ownership and creative industries. Conclusion Understanding these six types of cryptocurrency is essential for anyone interested in the digital finance space. Each type plays a unique role and offers different advantages depending on the user's needs and goals. #CryptoEducation #Bitget #CryptoInsight #BlockchainTechnology #Stablecoins #NFTs #CBDC #PrivateTokens

Why Not Now? Your Future in Crypto Trading Starts Today Every day, countless opportunities pass us by simply because we think, "Maybe later," or "I'll start when the time is right." But the truth is — there will never be a "perfect time." The perfect time is now. The crypto market is evolving faster than ever. New technologies, new coins, new projects, and massive financial shifts are happening in real-time. Those who act now — learn now, invest now, build experience now — are the ones who will lead tomorrow. Waiting is a strategy for those who are ready to lose opportunities. If you have been thinking about starting your trading journey, improving your crypto skills, or even deepening your understanding of the market — this is your moment. Why not now? Why not dedicate yourself today to learning what will change your financial future? Why not start practicing today, while others are still doubting? Why not be the person who looks back six months from now and says, "I'm glad I started," instead of "I wish I started"? Every pro trader was once a beginner who took the first step without having all the answers — but with belief, consistency, and discipline. Success loves speed and dedication. I invite you to follow me on Bitget Insights, where I share daily trading analysis, motivational strategies, and smart moves to help you stay ahead of the market. Your dreams are valid — but they require action. Don't wait for the right time. Create it. Start now. #WhyNotNow #CryptoJourney #StartToday #CryptoTrading #Bitget #BitgetInsights #FinancialFreedom #LearnCrypto #TradingMotivation #CryptoCommunity #InvestInYourself #ActionTakers #MindsetMatters

In an Apr. 20 post on X, Kiyosaki wrote, “BITCOIN is $84k today. Strongly believe Bitcoin will reach $180k to $200k in 2025.” Five days later, BTC was trading above $93,600. Earlier, on Apr. 18, the “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” author predicted that Bitcoin’s price will eventually skyrocket to $1 million. His related price predictions spelled doom for the dollar’s buying power: “I strongly believe, by 2035, that one Bitcoin will be over $ 1 million dollars. Gold will be $30k and silver $3,000 a coin.” “People who heeded my warnings are doing well today. I am concerned for those who did not,” wrote Kiyosaki in the long-form X update. He warned, “This coming Great Depression will cause millions to be poor… and a few who take action may enjoy great wealth and freedom.” Kiyosaki isn’t a contrarian voice to warn of a difficult economic downturn ahead. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned in April that the US could soon be mired in a stagflationary period of low growth and rising prices. Kiyosaki is also not the only financial expert who has predicted that Bitcoin’s price will reach $1 million. In fact, his timeframe for it is conservative compared to Twitter founder Jack Dorsey’s, who predicted a $1 million BTC price by 2030 in May last year. But, Kiyosaki is firmly in the high-conviction column for Bitcoin’s potential upside prices five and ten years from now. Here’s how some of his classic investment advice applies to BTC. “The rich focus on their asset columns while everyone else focuses on their income statements.” In his New York Times bestseller on personal finances and building wealth, Kiyosaki makes an important distinction between wealth and income. He points out that income takes most of your time and effort to sustain, but that wealth sustains your income automatically. This means even high-income individuals can struggle under equally big spending routines and borrow money at substantial interest rates to maintain a certain way of living. Thus, not long ago, PYMNTS and the Lending Club found in a survey that about 50% of Americans with six-figure incomes may be living paycheck to paycheck. In April, the Philadelphia Federal Reserve said that late credit card payments and minimum payments are at the highest level since 2012. Individuals and households with these spending routines are swimming in the opposite direction of the macro financial currents of the past ten years, as the voracious Bitcoin hoarders . Managing finances this way is bargaining a harder tomorrow for an easier today. But the way frugal and thrifty saver/investors budget is bargaining a harder today for an easier tomorrow. “You must know the difference between an asset and a liability and buy assets. An asset puts money in your pocket. A liability takes money out of your pocket.” Kiyosaki also discerns between assets and liabilities in an individual or household’s financial balance book. In his opinion, houses should not be considered assets because they cost money to maintain and finance. During the US housing market boom that preceded the 2008 financial crisis and the great recession, conventional financial wisdom said to buy a house because its value would continue going up forever. But starting in 2007, a mass wave of defaults and foreclosures crashed house prices. Bitcoin launched soon after that to create a space in the financial ecosystem based on settlement instead of lending. Instead of paying future obligations to consume more today, as with housing loans, Bitcoin is like collecting future rewards by consuming more efficiently today and buying BTC with the savings. If it continues to appreciate in value due to its scarcity and global popular demand, it will remain an asset rather than a liability like a mortgage, credit card balance, or college loan. “Illiteracy, both in words and numbers, is the foundation of financial struggle.” Another key point of Kiyosaki’s message in “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” was that families, schools, and the government have mostly failed to educate Americans about the basics of finance and investing. He says that many people don’t really understand the disadvantages of borrowing money and paying interest instead of saving money and collecting returns on investments. That kind of bad financial math doesn’t just keep many Americans out of investing in Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. It keeps them from saving any money using any method. Last December, a Schroders US retirement survey found that half of Gen Xers, Americans aged 44 to 59, have not done any retirement planning at all. In the cryptocurrency social media community, users like to post, “Do your own research.” Bitcoin aficionados especially like to post, “Do the math.” One benefit of learning about investing and doing financial math is that it can help to counteract the often more convincing pull of immediate gratification and result in healthier financial behavior. “A person can be highly educated, professionally successful, and financially illiterate. Many financial problems are caused by trying to keep up with the Joneses.” In fact, the main thrust of Kiyosaki’s book is that he found it remarkable in the course of his life’s experiences, how blatantly neglected financial and investment thinking is among even people of high intelligence, career success, and social status. The basics of accounting, budgeting, investing, and tax law are not learned or practiced by a shocking swath of the populace, he contends, despite the importance of these modalities to beneficial outcomes that people desire. If most people cannot be bothered to devote two to three hours a week to learning and eventually mastering these reliably rewarding and basic areas of competency, then it’s no mystery why Bitcoin remains inaccessible to many because it sits well enough beyond their threshold for healthy curiosity.