All Coins

Pick a year in the toolbar and the forecast, multiplier and confidence columns switch to that year for every coin. Click any column header to sort by it, open Filters to narrow the list by exchange, market-cap rank, multiplier or confidence, and use Columns to put other years side by side. Every coin with a forecast links to its own page, with its full band and its quarter-by-quarter path.

It is the forecast price for the chosen year divided by today's price: ×2 means the model's base case is twice today's price, ×0.5 means half of it. It is worked out from the two numbers in the row, so it shows at a glance how far each forecast sits from today, which a price alone does not. Like the price, it is the centre of a band, not a promise.

It is the central estimate inside the range our model publishes for a coin in a given year: its central path — the price target for that year — and not a promise. Every forecast is a band from a bear case to a bull case, and the confidence score says how much we are willing to claim about that band. The full band, the quarterly path and the reasoning behind each year are on each coin’s own prediction page.

It is how much we are willing to claim about our own forecast, not the odds of the coin reaching the price. It starts from the coin's research score, and every further check can only lower it: the level the band is built for, the Bitcoin forecast at the same point, a backtest, in today's market, of bands built the same way and, once forecasts start expiring, the accuracy tracker. It never rises above the band's level. Only the nearest horizons are measured by a backtest; later years carry a declared level, which no backtest can confirm yet. A dash means we publish no figure at that horizon — it is not a zero.

Because what the model reads is a cycle, and a cycle says nothing useful about tomorrow. The horizons here are quarterly, from 90 days out to roughly ten years. A short-term forecast would be a coin flip wearing a decimal point.

Because that is what most altcoins have done against Bitcoin, cycle after cycle. Between the 2021 and 2025 peaks only 3.5% of coins gained ground on Bitcoin, and the median lost 95% against it — and that sample holds only coins still trading. Unless a coin has its own measured layer, the model starts from that drift, so most forecasts sit below today's price. It is a base rate, not a verdict on any one project.