XRP At $10K? Analyst Sees $800 Trillion Liquidity Boom

A sharp debate has opened inside the XRP community over whether the token could ever reach the kind of eye-popping prices some enthusiasts ￰1￱ and theory are being thrown ￰2￱ limits are being argued right ￰3￱ Reading: Bitcoin Rockets Past $119K, Analysts Now Eye $130K Target Market Cap Math And Limits According to reports, the numbers make a simple point: with a circulating supply of close to 60 billion XRP, a price of $1,000 would value the token at about $59.91 ￰4￱ total would more than double the market cap of gold and top many of the biggest assets on ￰5￱ analysts use that math to say such prices are not realistic any time ￰6￱ argument rests on a basic idea — money supply and valuation interact, and extreme price targets imply extreme market ￰7￱ Predicts 14% Of SWIFT Volume At the XRPL Apex event in Singapore in 2025, US-based Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse drew a line between messaging systems and actual ￰8￱ on reports from that stage, he told a journalist that XRPL’s future depends more on liquidity than on messaging ￰9￱ estimated the ledger could handle about 14% of SWIFT’s global transaction volume within five ￰10￱ figure is large, but it is an adoption target that sits far below the trillion-dollar claims floated elsewhere.

I keep telling everyone, the problem crypto solves is ￰11￱ can’t print more money to create liquidity, that will just collapse ￰12￱ you can have limitless (almost unlimited) liquidity simply by having say a token like XRP reaches $10k, that will create over $800T… ￰0￱ — Vincent Van Code (@vincent_vancode) October 2, 2025 A Different Way To See Liquidity Software engineer Vincent Van Code pushed a contrasting ￰13￱ to Van Code, XRP should be judged as a tool that can move liquidity around, not as an asset that must be fully cashed out into fiat to ￰14￱ Reading: Fast And Furious: XRP’s Next Rally Predicted To Shock Markets He proposed that, at a $10,000 price, XRP could unlock more than $800 trillion in ￰15￱ Code used an analogy likened to a logarithmic decay to explain why converting that liquidity to cash would not simply crash ￰16￱ point: market mechanics and swap processes could expand usable liquidity without requiring a one-to-one conversion into existing money supplies.

Easily, because it is just a “swap” or bridge ￰17￱ in FX is more about available trading pairs than simply loads of currency. Further, where that liquidity is sitting in ￰18￱ point is more related to economic and monetary policy, which is vastly different… — Vincent Van Code (@vincent_vancode) October 3, 2025 Critics Point To Central Banks And Money Supply Other market participants have pushed ￰19￱ note that central banks control liquidity through tools like QE and QT, and that broader money measures such as M2 keep ￰20￱ show M2 has continued to grow over time in many ￰21￱ critics ask why governments would hand over control of liquidity to a neutral digital ￰22￱ also warn that the math Van Code uses assumes wide adoption, large trading pairs, and guaranteed counterparty trust — all hard to ￰23￱ image from Gemini, chart from TradingView