Pi Network’s Comeback: Will the Crypto Surge Past $1 Again in 2025?
Pi Network traders are holding their breath—can this controversial coin claw its way back to the dollar mark?
Once dismissed as 'mobile mining vaporware,' Pi's recent exchange listings have speculators circling. The network's stubborn devotees still preach Mainnet redemption, while skeptics eye its inflation model like a time bomb.
Technical indicators show volatile micro-spikes, but real traction needs more than Telegram hype. Meanwhile, Wall Street snickers into its overpriced coffee—'At least they’re not Luna.'
One thing's certain: in crypto's casino economy, even the longest shots sometimes hit. Whether Pi's $1 dream lives or dies comes down to who’s still clicking that mining button.

Pi has been struggling this week, slipping over 3% to hover around $0.54. Frustration ran high after the migration hiccups ahead of the June 28 upgrade, and many pioneers sold off in impatience. Just a month ago, Pi was comfortably trading above $1—now it feels like déjà vu as the coin tests lows down NEAR $0.40.
Analysts have spotted a classic symmetrical triangle, with price pinching between roughly $0.54 and $0.74. This kind of squeeze means the next big MOVE could be explosive. A push above $0.74, and holding that ground—might send Pi racing back toward, or even past, the $1 milestone.
The $0.40 zone has been Pi’s safety net for weeks, bouncing price each time it dips that low. A decisive close below $0.40 could open the door to deeper losses. On the flip side, holding firm there could spark a much‑needed relief rally.
With Pi2Day just around the corner on June 28, excitement is building. Any positive surprise—whether it’s smoother upgrades, a Fed decision that calms markets, or a big partnership announcement, could be the spark Pi needs. Pioneers are hoping that this “Day of Great Expectation” turns frustration into FOMO.
A flood of newly mined coins has outweighed real‑world demand, and without obvious use cases, many early adopters have cashed out. That oversupply is at the heart of Pi’s recent slide. Until mining cools off and practical applications emerge, price swings will likely feel lopsided.
If PI can tame the supply tap and show genuine utility, a path back to $1 remains on the table. But the network will need more than wishful thinking—it needs real‑world adoption and patient holders. For now, all eyes are on the triangle squeeze and the events of Pi2Day to see whether Pi’s next big move is back up the mountain or further down the valley.