Seasoned trading expert Peter Brandt has made headlines by declaring Ethereum (ETH) and all other crypto assets as “scams”, making Bitcoin (BTC) the only reliable option for investors.
What is the reasoning behind his rebellious attitude? Read more.
Bitcoin reigns supreme
Brandt, a respected currency trader, took to social media to express his disbelief in the potential of crypto assets other than Bitcoin (BTC). He boldly claimed that BTC is the only contender that will survive the volatile crypto market, dismissing all others as mere imitators or fraudulent schemes.
His statement came in response to a prominent crypto trader, Cheds, on Twitter calling out Bitcoin as the “safest” bet in the crypto industry following a recent market meltdown that sent several altcoins crashing.
“Bitcoin is the ONLY reliable bet in the crypto world. Everyone else is nothing more than wannabes or scams, including ETH.”
Needless to say, the crypto community was shocked and reeling.
Brandt’s longstanding “Beef” with Altcoins
- Brandt has consistently shown his distrust of altcoins, despite analyzing them multiple times. Specifically, he compared Ethereum to silver, with Bitcoin being the gold standard. While acknowledging Ethereum’s survival potential, Brandt firmly believes that Bitcoin will always be the old token.
- He has always been critical of Ethereum. In June 2022, he expressed doubts about the game-changing potential of the Ethereum Merge. He criticized Ethereum for its cumbersome nature and high transaction fees, calling it “a piece of cr*p crypto” and comparing the Merge to the rebuild of the LZ 129 Hindenburg airship.
- Since last November, he boldly predicted that 99% of all crypto assets would eventually collapse to zero, highlighting the resilience of Bitcoin as the only survivor.
- Interestingly, despite his initial disinterest, Brandt recently took notice of XRP, analyzed the asset and predicted a minimum target price of $3. This surprising shift in perspective shows Brandt’s willingness to reassess certain cryptocurrencies under specific circumstances.
While Brandt maintains his unwavering faith in Bitcoin’s long-term prospects, he continues to criticize Bitcoin holders’ excessive enthusiasm and enthusiasm, likening it to a “bad religion.”
Do you agree with Brandt? Tell us.
