Do you know how crazy Bitcoin has been over the past ten years?

At the beginning of 2015, it was still hovering around $200. Now? $92,500. At its craziest, it surged 460 times. Even if you calculate conservatively, starting from the end of 2015, that’s 215 times, with an annualized return rate shooting above 70%. The annualized return over the past decade? 88%.

But the next ten years can’t possibly be this wild again.

If Bitcoin continued at an 88% annualized growth rate, by 2035, it would have to reach tens of millions or even over a hundred million dollars per coin—which would require all the world’s assets combined, and it still wouldn’t be enough. Clearly, that’s unrealistic.

So what’s a reasonable estimate? Two scenarios:

**Conservative view** (25% annualized): Around $920,000 by 2035.
**Optimistic view** (35% annualized): About $1.5 million.

The most reliable range? **$800,000 to $1.5 million**, corresponding to an annualized return of 20%-35%.

In short—as long as you still believe the US dollar will keep being printed, bailing out halfway could mean missing out big time. The story of Bitcoin is far from over.