Bitcoin stands firm at $100,000: 3 potential altcoins with a future value of 100 times higher!
FET (Fetch.ai) - the leader in the field of encrypted AI
Fetch.ai has performed well in the track of combining artificial intelligence and blockchain. In the past week, the price of FET has risen by nearly 20%, attracting the attention of a large number of investors. As of now, its price has reached $1.58, and its trading volume has soared by 92.42% to $378 million.
From a technical perspective, FET has been consolidating around $0.89 since August 2024, but a recent strong rise has pushed it up to $1.33. Although there was a brief pullback afterwards, a "dome pattern" was formed, suggesting that prices may rise further. If the key resistance level of $1.46 is broken, FET is expected to rise to $1.72 or even $1.85 in the short term.
BIO - Pioneer in decentralized scientific research
BIO is a protocol platform focused on the decentralization of scientific research, known as the "gateway drug for DeSci (decentralized science)". The project aims to promote the commercialization of scientific research results and accelerate innovation in biotechnology through blockchain technology. Recently, the price of BIO has risen by 7.22% to $0.7365, with a market value of nearly $1 billion.
Although the current market sentiment is relatively conservative in predicting the price of BIO, the "Fear and Greed Index" shows that the market is in a "greedy" state, indicating that investors are confident in the future performance of BIO.
OSMO (Osmosis) - Ecological stability and innovation
Osmosis' recent performance in the market is amazing, and its price has soared 24.61% in just 24 hours to $0.6046. At present, its price has slightly adjusted to $0.561, but the overall trend remains optimistic.
According to market forecasts, OSMO may continue to maintain its upward momentum in January, with a price range of $1.84 to $2.62, a rise of up to 278.76%. More importantly, Osmosis launched a token destruction project called ProtoRev Burn, which has successfully destroyed more than 2.2 million OSMOs
