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Bitcoin (BTC)

Bitcoin (BTC) last traded at 80,379.00 USD. Over the past month the price moved -3.71%. Historical scenarios, expert targets and the plain-language read from AIsier.

Crypto · Data as of

One-year price chart

Bitcoin (BTC) · One-year price chart

Last price

80,379.00 USD

1 week
-4.57%
1 month
-3.71%
3 months
+24.15%
1 year
-28.80%
52-week high
112,893.85 USD
52-week low
58,566.09 USD

Crypto

Symbol
BTC
Currency
USD
Market value (USD)
1,624,779,470,287 USD ()

AIsier's plain-language read

Written by an AI model for AIsier on the date shown, from the data listed below. It describes; it does not advise.

Based on: price history · long-term trend · fundamentals (9) · past events that name it (19) · recent news · Methodology

Bitcoin's trading activity dropped to roughly a quarter of its recent average.

What is going on right now?

The price sits around $80,800, down about 4% over the past week and slightly below its recent short-term trend lines.

What drives it?

Bitcoin has no company behind it earning money. Its value comes from how many people want to hold it and from the fact that only 21 million coins will ever exist. Last April, the rate at which new coins are created was cut in half, to 3.125 per block.

What stands out?

Trading volume fell to about $24 billion, compared to a recent daily average near $93 billion. That kind of quiet can mean fewer people are actively making moves right now.

What comes next?

The U.S. central bank announces its latest interest rate decision this week, and those decisions have historically moved Bitcoin's price in both directions quickly.

Published targets from institutions

Institutions with a published target for Bitcoin (BTC): 3. Each figure, with a link to its source, is in the AIsier app. Open the app

What experts said about this asset

Summary written by AIsier from public statements. Where no verified statement exists for the week, the summary says so.

Michael Saylor · Week of

Around October 25, 2026, on X (formerly Twitter).

What did Michael Saylor say about Bitcoin?

His latest post simply said "Bitcoin is the moat." In the days before that, he talked about how his company Strategy keeps stacking more Bitcoin per share, and shared a J.P. Morgan projection that Bitcoin could outpace stocks, bonds, and gold over the next decade. He also called it "raw financial energy" and said the setup looks like a period where headwinds are turning into tailwinds.

What does he actually mean?

A "moat" is the ditch around a castle that keeps invaders out. Saylor is saying Bitcoin itself is the protective advantage, something scarce that no robot or algorithm can create more of. He sees his company as a machine built to gather as much of it as possible.

Why does this matter for regular people?

Saylor's company holds more Bitcoin than any other public company, so his words move attention and sometimes prices. Knowing his stance helps you understand one loud voice in the conversation, not the whole conversation.

Based on a live scan of their X posts and the news.

Robert Kiyosaki · Week of

Around October 3, 2026, on his X (formerly Twitter) account.

What did Robert Kiyosaki say about Bitcoin?

He called himself "a prepper" and said he owns gold, silver, and Bitcoin because, in his words, "I only want money the government cannot print." He repeated this in several posts throughout late September and early October 2026, alongside warnings that central banks may dump US bonds in favor of gold, which he believes could trigger a stock market crash.

What does he actually mean?

Kiyosaki sees Bitcoin the same way he sees gold: as something whose supply no single government controls. His core argument is that when governments print more dollars, the money you hold loses purchasing power over time, and he views Bitcoin as a hedge against that.

Why does this matter for regular people?

Kiyosaki has a huge audience, so his repeated mentions can shape how millions of people think about Bitcoin. Worth remembering: Bitcoin has swung from losing roughly three quarters of its value in past downturns to multiplying several times over in recoveries. His confidence does not change that range.

Based on a live scan of their X posts and the news.

Bernstein · Week of

Around mid-2024, Bernstein published a widely cited research note on Bitcoin.

What did Bernstein say about Bitcoin?

Bernstein set a price target of $200,000 for Bitcoin by the end of 2025, calling it a new cycle driven by growing demand from large, regulated investment funds (like the new spot Bitcoin ETFs in the US). They described Bitcoin as entering what they called a "mainstream" phase, with institutional money flowing in at a pace not seen before.

What does that actually mean?

In plain terms, Bernstein was saying that Bitcoin is no longer just a niche thing for tech enthusiasts. Big money managers are now treating it more like gold or stocks, and Bernstein expected that wave of new demand to push the price significantly higher over the following 18 months.

What is worth keeping an eye on?

Bitcoin has swung from losing roughly three quarters of its value in 2022 to more than tripling in 2023. Those kinds of swings haven't gone away, so the road to any target is rarely smooth.

Their latest known words, timing is approximate, not a live quote.

Historical scenarios that name this asset

FAQ

What is the current price of Bitcoin (BTC)?

As of Oct. 28, 2026, the latest recorded price of Bitcoin (BTC) was 80,379.00 USD.

How has Bitcoin (BTC) moved recently?

Measured from closing prices: -4.57% over one week, -3.71% over one month and -28.80% over one year.

Which historical scenarios name Bitcoin (BTC)?

Bitcoin (BTC) appears in 19 documented scenarios, including Sharp Altcoin Declines, Banking Crisis, Bitcoin Halving.

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AIsier does not give investment advice. Every figure on this page is a measurement of past prices or a quote from a named source, never a recommendation to buy, sell or hold.