Shiba Inu (SHIB) Price Predictions for 2025, 2030 and 2035

In a report by fintech platform Finder, a panel of 26 crypto industry leaders presented largely optimistic Shiba Inu price predictions over the next decade.

Fintech platform Finder has brought together a panel of 26 crypto industry leaders to present their Shiba Inu price predictions for 2025, 2030 and 2035.

Their findings, part of a broader cryptocurrency market report, suggest a largely optimistic outlook on the popular memecoin.

Specifically, the panel’s average prediction sees SHIB closing out 2025 at $0.0000399, representing a notable 84.3% gain from its early 2025 price of $0.00002165. However, this projection is especially bold considering the token had already dipped below that starting point by the time the report went to press.

Further, the panel predicts SHIB rising substantially to $0.0001971 by 2030 and reaching a remarkable $0.0008543 by the end of 2035. These projections suggest a significant long-term upside, especially in light of SHIB’s historical peak of $0.00008845 reached in October 2021.

Among the most bullish voices in the report is Gracy Chen, CEO of Bitget, who predicts SHIB to hit $0.00006 by year-end. She mentioned recent technical indicators, particularly SHIB’s ability to break resistance and establish new support levels, as signs of a bullish trend.

“Despite the bear market, several new all-time highs were hit in 2023, and we saw several crypto derivatives products launched. These developments suggest that the market is slowly recovering and becoming more mature,” Chen said.

Ben Kingsley, chair of the Center for Point of Impact, predicts a slower rate of SHIB price increases, with the token closing 2025 at $0.0000250. In his view, meme coins will largely lose relevance by 2030, and SHIB is expected to reach $0.0000120 by then.

However, some experts are skeptical. John Hawkins, a senior lecturer at the University of Canberra, expects a grim outcome for SHIB, suggesting its value to drop to $0.00001 by year-end.

According to him, meme coins, like NFTs, would face a downturn. He also pointed to political and market factors, such as a second Trump presidency and Elon Musk’s growing influence, as potential drivers of investor interest away from SHIB and toward more established assets like Bitcoin and DOGE.

“People are getting interested in the metaverse and the role that blockchain might play in government and politics. There’s also growing interest in the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) aspects of investing,” said Hawkins.

Meanwhile, there was division within the panel on investor strategy. While 57% of participants believe SHIB holders should maintain their positions, 30% recommend selling, and 13% advise buying.

Josh Fraser, co-founder of Origin Protocol, falls into the buy camp. He admits he is uncertain about SHIB’s long-term trajectory but expresses bullishness on meme coins broadly for 2025.

“I think they’ll continue to be a presence in the market, and we might even see some new ones emerge. I'm not sure if Shiba Inu will still be around in 2035. It's possible, but I wouldn't want to make any predictions on that,” Fraser said.

On the other hand, Desmond Marshall, managing director of Rouge International & Rouge Ventures, argues that SHIB is overplayed and lacks serious utility. He compared its branding to outdated internet humor.

“It's like someone took the worst parts of the early 2000s and put them together in a cryptocurrency. I'm not interested in investing in something that's already had its moment in the sun. I'd rather invest in something new and exciting that has the potential to really make a difference in the world,” Marshall said.

Similarly, Jeremy Britton, CFO of BostonTrading.co, suggested that the current massive Shiba Inu circulating supply was impractical. According to him, the token’s total volume exceeds the global GDP, putting its long-term valuation into question.

“I think it would be difficult for any token to maintain a high valuation with such a large circulating supply. People would be better off investing in assets that are closely tied to the real world, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate,” Britton said.

Also, despite SHIB’s vibrant community and ecosystem developments, such as ShibaSwap and ongoing tokenomics adjustments, nearly half the panel, about 48%, believes the token is currently overvalued. In contrast, 44% consider its