In the realm of bitcoin analysis, two prominent models have vied for attention: the stock-to-flow (S2F) model and the Power Law Corridor model. While the S2F model once held sway, the Power Law Corridor model has gained significant traction, with many analysts predicting six to seven-digit prices for bitcoin. This optimism stems from the model's perceived ability to consistently support bitcoin's price over the past decade.

Proponents of the Power Law Corridor model, such as John Osterman, emphasize its reliability in predicting bitcoin's floor price. Osterman recently explained that the model doesn't concern itself with timing the market but instead provides a steadily rising support line. He encourages believers in the model to recognize its potential, stating that if they trust the red support line to hold, they are essentially endorsing the Power Law Corridor model.

Despite the enthusiasm surrounding this model, not everyone is convinced. Some skeptics argue that relying solely on a model can be risky and that market unpredictability should not be underestimated. As the bitcoin community continues to debate the merits of the Power Law Corridor model, only time will tell if its predictions will come to fruition.