XRP Price: Could History Repeat with a 64,000% Surge Like 2017?

Ripple’s XRP once defied gravity with a meteoric 64,000% rally—now, traders whisper about a potential sequel. Here’s what the charts (and hopium) suggest.

Bullish or delusional? The 2017 playbook saw XRP go from obscurity to a market-shaking ATH. Lightning rarely strikes twice, but crypto loves a good underdog story.

Of course, past performance guarantees nothing—just ask anyone who bought the top last cycle. But if the stars align (and regulators back off), XRP might just have another moonshot left in the tank.

XRP historical chart by GalaxyBTC While he provided no exact targets, the chart includes a potential upside to nearly $40 by next year. This WOULD represent a 1,580% increase from the current price of around $2.38. However, some believe this is a conservative estimate based on XRP’s historical performance. XRP to Hit $1,700 in a 64,000% Rally? GalaxyBTC’s post drew attention from several XRP advocates, including commenter Remi Relief, who asserted that XRP would repeat history. He predicts a 64,000% increase that could send XRP to $1,700 by Q4 2025 or Q1 2026. For 2025 alone, his “conservative” estimate is $1,200 per XRP by year-end. Remi also mentioned his broader expectations of an 80,000% to 150,000% increase this cycle, should XRP follow the same trajectory as it did in 2017. “History will be made,” he added. https://twitter.com/RemiReliefX/status/1924886747948675091 Reality Check: Market Cap Math Still Matters While excitement builds, such bullish forecasts raise eyebrows due to the sheer scale of the projections. A price of $1,700 per XRP would imply a market cap of approximately $100 trillion, which seems impossible and unrealistic. This far exceeds the combined capitalization of Bitcoin and gold and is nearing the total value of the global bond market. While projections of 64,000% to 150,000% gains are extreme, repeated calls for such outcomes highlight the community’s Optimism that this cycle could mark a new chapter in XRP’s history, after more than seven years below its all-time high.