The Bitcoin Power Law model, based on physics principles, aims to predict Bitcoin's future value, suggesting a potential price of over $1 million per coin within a decade.

The originator of the renowned 'Bitcoin Power Law' has revealed a detailed chart outlining exact BTC price predictions for the upcoming market cycles.

According to the model, Bitcoin is anticipated to peak at $218,875 in November 2025, then dip to $96,677 in December 2026.

Understanding the Bitcoin Power Law

The Bitcoin Power Law is a long-term pricing model that projects Bitcoin's market value based on the laws of physics. Giovanni Santostasi, the mind behind this model, a former physics professor, believes in Bitcoin's price trajectory following a "power law" relationship with time.

Santostasi explained on Twitter that price movement, hash rate, and adoption all adhere to a power law. He attributes this to a complete theory he has formulated.

A power law signifies a precise connection between two factors where one is directly linked to a fixed power of the other. This concept applies to various fields, including finance, where it can be utilized to estimate average waiting times before stock price direction changes

By maintaining consistency at all scales, the Bitcoin Power Law Theory is deemed relevant for any timeframe, projecting Bitcoin's price range indefinitely. For instance, predictions indicate BTC peaking at $1,212,799 in November 2033 and then falling to $802,399 in December 2034.

Contrary Perspectives on Price Models

While Santostasi's Power Law theory is derived from physics principles, he expresses skepticism towards other prevalent models like Plan B's "stock-to-flow" model. This alternative model suggests continuous exponential growth for Bitcoin without diminishing returns, based on the digital asset's diminishing supply inflation following each halving event.

Santostasi highlights the 'Pi Cycle Top' indicator for recognizing market apexes as having historical accuracy, denouncing the stock-to-flow model due to conceptual, logical, and mathematical discrepancies.

He argues that the stock-to-flow model is conceptually flawed and may present misleading information about Bitcoin, describing it as a "magic trick" and a distortion of reality.