Analyst Predicts Bitcoin Could Drift To $1M Without Fireworks

     

PlanC suggests Bitcoin may climb steadily with small corrections, defying expectations of sharp dips

Bitcoin’s journey to $1 million may unfold in a slow and uneventful manner rather than through explosive surges, according to pseudonymous analyst PlanC.

In an X post, PlanC speculated that Bitcoin could steadily grind upward over the next seven years with modest 10–30% corrections along the way. He argued that growing adoption from traditional finance and institutional players could support a smoother trajectory.

The analyst noted that traders often anticipate 80% pullbacks to “buy the dip,” but Bitcoin may no longer follow its historic four-year cycle if spot ETFs and corporate treasuries continue driving demand.

Divided opinions on Bitcoin’s road to $1M

Not all experts agree with PlanC’s measured outlook. Jan3 founder Samson Mow envisions an “omega candle” scenario where Bitcoin could spike by $100,000 in a single day, pushing the asset to $1 million far sooner.

Other industry leaders, including Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and Eric Trump, have forecasted a seven-figure price before 2030. However, Galaxy Digital CEO Mike Novogratz warned that if Bitcoin hits $1 million too quickly, it could signal major economic distress in the United States.

Institutional demand may smooth volatility, but risks remain

Swyftx lead analyst Pav Hundal said that institutional treasuries, sovereign buyers, and corporate desks are building a base of structural demand, supporting the narrative of smaller corrections.

Still, Hundal cautioned that credit pressures and broader market forces could force even strong holders to sell, meaning Bitcoin’s path remains uncertain despite its increasing adoption.