XRP Price Prediction: Will Ripple Rocket to $3.30 or Crash to $2.65? Analysts Battle as Mutuum Finance (MUTM) Steals Spotlight in 2025
XRP's price tug-of-war intensifies as analysts clash over next move—$3.30 breakout or $2.65 collapse?
The Great Ripple Divide
Bullish traders point to regulatory clarity finally pushing XRP past psychological barriers. Bears counter with technical charts showing resistance at current levels—another classic case of crypto analysts reading the same tea leaves and seeing different fortunes.
Mutuum Finance's 2025 Surge
While XRP analysts debate decimal points, MUTUM quietly builds momentum. The DeFi project's tokenomics redesign catches institutional attention—proving sometimes the real action happens away from the mainstream spotlight.
Market Psychology at Play
Traders oscillate between FOMO and fear as both targets appear equally plausible. The $3.30 camp cites historical patterns while the $2.65 crew warns of overleveraged positions. Meanwhile, Wall Street veterans chuckle at another 'groundbreaking technical analysis' that essentially boils down to guessing which way the digital wind blows.
The Only Certainty? Volatility
Whether Ripple reaches for the stars or retreats to safer ground, one thing remains constant: crypto's uncanny ability to make even the most seasoned analysts look like they're throwing darts blindfolded.
Image source: Getty Images.
The speculation machine keeps on humming
The Metals Company hasn't reported any positive developments this week, but that's not stopping investors from launching the stock higher.
Setting its sights on the seafloor, The Metals Company hopes to collect polymetallic nodules which will be used to produce several critical base metals: cobalt, nickel, copper, and manganese. Because these metals are all deemed essential to the nation's security, the U.S. Geological Survey included them on the 2025 draft List of Critical Minerals.
Investors are enthusiastic about the company -- absent of any news -- because they're suspecting that the Donald TRUMP administration will choose to partner with the company to shore up domestic supply of critical minerals as it had done with rare-earth metals producer. Last July, the U.S. government made a sizable investment in the company, making it the largest shareholder of MP Materials stock.
Is it too late to buy The Metals Company?
Shares of The Metals Company may be soaring, but it's important for potential investors to remember that the stock hasn't commenced deep sea mining operations yet -- and there's no certainty it ever will. Until the U.N. organization, the International Seabed Authority, provides the regulatory framework for deep sea mining, The Metals Company sits in limbo, and its stock remains extremely speculative. At this point, only investors comfortable with a high-risk stock should consider adding it to their buy lists.
