XRP back in the spotlight as analysts point to a 2017-style fractal — and the predictions are wildly divergent.
Two prominent crypto commentators have reignited bullish speculation around XRP after spotting what they say is a replay of the token’s explosive 2017 price structure. Analyst CryptoBull kicked off the latest surge of optimism, arguing XRP’s current price action mirrors that breakout and projecting a rally to $10–$11 by the end of March if the pattern holds. His chart — posted on X and sourced from TradingView — shows a long consolidation under horizontal resistance, followed by a breakout, a brief pause and then a sharp vertical continuation. CryptoBull also suggested about six more days of sideways action before the anticipated move upward.
That setup prompted an even more extreme forecast from Remi Relief. Building on the same 2017-comparison thesis, he said he’d earlier forecast $1,200 as a conservative target for this cycle and, after revising his view following a delay he flagged in June 2025, now pegs a potential range of $1,200–$1,700.
The math highlights how dramatic these calls are. CryptoBull’s $10–$11 target would imply market caps of roughly $610 billion–$671 billion based on XRP’s circulating supply. Remi Relief’s four-digit targets, by contrast, would represent jaw-dropping valuations — roughly $73.2 trillion at $1,200 and about $103.7 trillion at $1,700 — figures that underscore how extreme the upside would need to be to reach those levels.
At the time of writing, XRP trades around $1.37, with an intraday range of $1.35–$1.41, a far cry from both sets of targets. More than the likelihood of four-digit prices, the louder takeaway may be the sentiment reflected by these calls: a segment of XRP traders remains ready to rally behind any technical setup that echoes 2017’s parabolic run.
As always, such fractal-based forecasts are speculative. They can illuminate one possible trajectory if market structure repeats, but they don’t account for broader market dynamics, regulatory developments, or the practical limits implied by market-cap math.
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