price target · market cap reality check
What if it hits that price?
If I invest $1,000 $ in Bitcoin today and it goes to $200,000 $ per coin, it would be worth
= $2,505 2.51× · +151%
then the whole coin is worth
$4.0T
the market cap of Bitcoin at $200,000 a coin, with the number of coins unchanged. Today it is $1.6T, at $79,825.
Nothing on today’s board is that big. The largest is Ethereum at $304.3B.
01 Market cap
Why the second answer is the one that matters
Nothing here is a forecast. The target price is yours; everything else on the page is today's market. The first line multiplies your money by it, which is arithmetic. The second line multiplies the coin's market cap by the same number, which is the part worth having.
A price on its own means nothing. It is a quotient, and the number underneath it is how many coins exist — a dollar is a small price with twenty million coins and an enormous one with a hundred and fifty billion. That is why "cheap coin" is the most expensive idea in this market.
Market cap is the number that compares. Multiply the price and you multiply it too, so "can it reach that price" becomes a question you can check: is there room for a coin that size? The hundred coins this site draws are worth $2.4T together today, and the second line names the ones that would sit either side of your answer rather than describing it in the abstract.
02 Limits
What the arithmetic hides
Supply moves
The sum holds the number of coins still, because no page can know an unlock calendar. Real supply is minted, unlocked, burned and staked — and a coin whose supply doubles reaches the same market cap at half the price.
Market cap is not money in
It is the last traded price times every coin in existence, including the ones nobody has bid on. A billion can be added on a few million of buying, and lost the same way.
The price is not your exit
Size says nothing about whether a market can absorb you. On a thin coin an order large enough to matter moves the price against itself, and the quote you calculated against is the one from before you arrived.
None of the three makes the number wrong. They are why it is the start of a question rather than the answer to one — the long version is in the guide.
03 The app
The market this coin is one of
This page answers one question about one coin. The app draws all 1,000 at once — sized by the market cap this page has been arguing about, coloured by what they did over anything from fifteen minutes to a year. Free, no ads, no account, and it runs in a browser tab.
Open the full board →