Mark Yusko, the shrewd captain in charge of Morgan Creek Capital Management’s hedge fund, has made a brazenly ambitious prediction. By the year 2028, he expects Bitcoin’s value to surge to an astounding $300,000. He claims that next year’s supply reduction will be the key driver, an event that is expected to push Bitcoin’s market valuation over the enormous $6 trillion range held by gold.

Yusko expertly compares current bitcoin supply reductions, or halvings, to previous ones that historically created price increases. He persuasively argues that each price halving has resulted in the addition of a zero, which supports his prediction that the price might increase to $100,000 by next April. Yusko skillfully argues that bitcoin, which symbolizes mobility and divisibility while maintaining the appeal of scarcity, brilliantly resolves the fundamental problems that gold faces.

The fourth halving of Bitcoin, which will take place in April of the following year, would reduce the number of newly created bitcoins given to miners maintaining the network from slightly more than six to slightly more than three. There has been an ongoing search among cryptocurrency aficionados for indications that Bitcoin will eventually take on the function of a safe-haven asset similar to gold.

Alex Kuptsikevich, the learned senior market analyst at FxPro, wrote in a letter that “the overall market cap of the cryptocurrency domain has elegantly rebounded, surging beyond the $1.18 trillion mark—a remarkable 1.6% upswing within a mere 24 hours.”

The unexpected news from Fitch, a prestigious credit rating agency, signaling a drop in the U.S. long-term credit rating, strengthened the market’s early recovery, which had been sparked by the clever repurchasing of the most troubled assets. An abrupt swing towards the dual shelter of bitcoin and gold was caused by this unanticipated seismic shock.

This week saw a dramatic turn of events when Fitch, one of the three most important independent credit rating organizations, decided to downgrade the government of the United States’ credit rating. The main driving force behind this historic decision was uncertainty surrounding the country’s financial stability and the heaviness of its debt.

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