Bitcoin (BTC) Needs This to Rise to $100,000 by the End of 2025, According to Macro-Guru Lyn Alden

Although Macro-Guru Lyn Alden expects Bitcoin to end the year 2025 higher than the current rate of $85,000, she would, according to her, be a lot further without Trump's trade war.

Macro-Guru Lyn Alden expects Bitcoin to end year 2025 higher than the current rate of $ 85,000. However, she would, according to her own words, be a lot further without Trump’s trade war. “For all the import duties para, I had a much higher courage,” said Lyn Alden in conversation with Natalie Brunell for Coin Stories.

This brand new interview with @LynAldenContact can be described as nothing short of a masterclass on the U.S. dollar’s global reserve currency status: the tradeoffs, trade deficits, and USD hegemony’s impact on the working class.

Is Trump closing the window on USTs as primary…pic.twitter.com/fXjCqkUUNq

— Natalie Brunell ⚡️ (@Natbrunell) April 17, 2025

Bitcoin needs this to rise

In conversation with Brunell, Alden also indicates what she thinks Bitcoin needs to start rising again.

A possible catalyst for Bitcoin would be a “gigantic liquidity explosion”. As an example for this, she mentions the breaking of the American bond market, so that the central bank should jump in with support.

Although Alden sees a good chance for a Bitcoin course of $ 100,000 at the end of the year, the digital currency will, according to her, suffer from days on which the entire financial market is falling.

“Because Bitcoin acts 24/7, people will worry about the opening on Monday. Some capital pools can sell their bitcoin on Sundays and prepare themselves,” said Alden.

Bitcoin can release itself

Despite the fact that Alden sees dangers for Bitcoin, the digital currency can also detach itself. For example from the American Nasdaq 100 (the Tech Fair).

Especially if there is a situation in which Nasdaq companies are more difficult to realize, while global liquidity is still present in full abundance.

As an example, Alden points to a potential repetition of the five years in the run up to the global financial crisis of 2008. According to Alden, something like that could be in favor of Bitcoin.

In the period from 2003-2007 we saw a weaker US dollar, and although there was no massive exodus of capital in the United States, we did see capital flows towards emerging economies, raw materials, gold and other assets.

American shares were less hot at that time.

“If we have again entered such a period of five years, it would be a period in which bitcoin is doing well. Even if the US stock market performs less,” said a optimistic Alden.