A growing majority of professional investors believe Bitcoin remains undervalued, even after a prolonged market downturn. The assessment comes as Bitcoin continues to lag behind traditional safe-haven assets such as gold and silver, which have surged amid global economic uncertainty.
Recent survey data indicates that around 70% of institutional investors consider Bitcoin undervalued when trading in the $85,000 to $95,000 price range. During the survey period, Bitcoin largely fluctuated within this band, leading 25% of institutions to view it as fairly priced, while only a small minority labeled it overvalued. Independent investors showed similar sentiment, with 60% also calling Bitcoin undervalued.
Bitcoin is currently trading near $87,600, marking a decline of more than 30% from its October peak above $126,000. The downturn followed a sharp market crash that erased billions in leveraged positions. Since then, prices have struggled amid geopolitical tensions, renewed tariff concerns, and broader risk-off sentiment.
Despite short-term weakness, 80% of institutions say they would hold or increase exposure if crypto prices fell another 10%. More than 60% have already maintained or expanded positions since October, signaling confidence in long-term fundamentals.
Looking ahead, expectations of potential interest rate cuts in 2026, combined with steady inflation and strong GDP growth, may create conditions that support renewed interest in Bitcoin and the broader crypto market.
Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Cryptocurrency trading involves risk and may result in financial loss.