Mark Zuckerberg's Meta AI has predicted Bitcoin will hit $150,000 by the end of 2026, throwing its weight behind a growing chorus of bullish Wall Street calls. The forecast comes as Bitcoin trades near $64,000 — down from a double top near $128,000 earlier this year — and as on-chain data suggests long-term holders aren't budging.
Zuckerberg's $150K call
Meta AI's model points to the four-year halving cycle, a surge in ETF inflows that could total $250 billion, and the CLARITY Act as key catalysts. Corporate treasuries are stacking Bitcoin too, the model notes, and advisers now hold over 150,000 BTC — barely trimming positions during record outflows earlier this spring. The prediction lands squarely between Galaxy Digital's $200,000 target and JPMorgan's $170,000; Bernstein is also at $150,000.
Why bulls see it happening
The bull case is stacked. The halving earlier this year tightened supply. ETF flows are picking up again after a spring lull. The Fed's rate cuts — expected to continue through the second half of 2026 — typically boost risk assets. And on-chain activity has flipped into a bull phase: long-term holders are sitting tight, not selling into the recent dip. That's a stark contrast to the panic selling seen in previous corrections.
The other side: ETF outflows and risk
It's not all rosy. If ETF outflows return and risk appetite dries up, Bitcoin could slide to $50,000–$58,000, Meta AI's bear case warns. Technicals show a double top near $128,000 that triggered a sharp pullback to the low $60,000s. Support sits at $60,000, with a deeper floor at $50,000. On the upside, resistance is stacked at $80,000, $100,000, and the old high of $128,000. RSI sits at 37.25 — oversold territory, which can sometimes precede a bounce but also signals weak momentum.
Bitcoin needs to hold above $60,000 to keep the bull thesis intact. A break below that opens the door to $50,000. The next big catalyst could be the CLARITY Act's progress in Congress or another wave of ETF inflows. For now, the market's watching whether the double-top pattern resolves with a breakout or a deeper correction. Meta AI's call is bold — but it's not alone.
