Could Bitcoin Reach $150,000 in 2025?

Could Bitcoin Reach $150,000 in 2025?

President Donald Trump took a pro-cryptocurrency stance during his 2024 presidential campaign. He recently signed an executive order calling for action on digital assets, designating a working group to discuss potential proposals and regulations, including a national stockpile.

It's probably no surprise that Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) has advanced to all-time highs on the political buzz. Now, at $105,000 as of this writing, could Bitcoin continue surging to $150,000 or more?

Investors should examine the cryptocurrency tailwinds blowing within the U.S. government for clues about where the well-known cryptocurrency could go.

Here is what you need to know.

Cryptocurrencies are becoming increasingly popular among the public

If you're unfamiliar with Bitcoin, the cryptocurrency has been remarkably successful over the past decade due to its counter-inflationary nature. You might consider it a digital version of gold:

It makes sense that cryptocurrency received more attention during this election cycle than before. According to research by The Motley Fool, Americans have become increasingly interested in cryptocurrencies since 2021.

Political momentum is building behind Bitcoin

Over the summer of 2024, Trump spoke at a Bitcoin conference and suggested the federal government would refrain from selling Bitcoin and other digital assets it seizes. He declared the government's policy would be to hold all seized digital assets instead of auctioning them off. Promises on the campaign trail are one thing, but legitimate signs of action have emerged since the election.

Trump nominated Scott Bessent for Treasury Secretary. Bessent is a hedge fund manager and a cryptocurrency supporter. Additionally, Trump's nomination for SEC chair, Paul Atkins, is considered pro-cryptocurrency and will replace (pending confirmation) Gary Gensler, who resigned on Jan. 20. Gensler was a notorious adversary of cryptocurrency who filed multiple lawsuits against companies in the industry.

The incoming personnel group could overhaul the regulatory framework around digital assets. President Trump's recent executive order dictates that those involved with the working group will:

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