According to a recent valuation model, Bitcoin’s fair market price may be much higher than current trading levels suggest. A research note based on comparisons with gold implies that Bitcoin could be worth around $170,000, assuming it captures a share of the value traditionally held in gold by investors.
The model looks at Bitcoin’s role as a store of value, mirroring how gold functions in traditional portfolios. Analysts argue that if Bitcoin achieves a level of adoption where it holds a comparable proportion of wealth storage as gold, its price would need to reflect that higher demand. This model doesn’t rely on speculative hype or short-term momentum, but on macro trends and investor behavior.
Currently, gold has a significantly larger footprint in global investment portfolios. For Bitcoin to reach that $170,000 benchmark, it would need to claim a portion of the capital currently allocated to gold, especially from those viewing it as a hedge against inflation or currency devaluation. This shift is seen as plausible over time, particularly as digital assets become more integrated into institutional frameworks.
While the price target is theoretical, it adds fuel to long-term bullish narratives around Bitcoin’s potential. It also reflects the growing interest in viewing digital assets not just as high-risk trades, but as evolving pillars of modern finance.






















































































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