Bitcoin Opportunity Fund co-founder Mark Moss called Bitcoin the “best buying opportunity ever” on Cointelegraph’s Trade Secrets podcast, according to a ChainCatcher report published November 10, 2026, at 21:41 UTC+8. That is Moss’s investment view, not an established measure of value.
Moss said he first bought Bitcoin for about $300 in 2015, when he considered it highly risky. He now argues that acceptance by Wall Street and the US government contrasts with continued public skepticism. In his view, banks and ETFs have made Bitcoin easier to buy, while financial advisers could bring in hesitant clients.
The report describes a less straightforward market backdrop: Bitcoin briefly exceeded $80,000 after the US midterm elections, then gave back gains alongside a technology-stock pullback. It fell to $74,762 on Friday—its lowest level since August—and approximately $73,500 on Sunday. US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw about $75 million in net inflows on Wednesday and $430 million in net outflows on Thursday of election week. Moss also argued that the price’s limited decline after what he described as a $6.3 billion Binance hack indicated that selling pressure was running out; the report does not independently establish that incident or his interpretation.
Citing data going back to 2014, Moss said Bitcoin had averaged a roughly 53% gain in the 12 months following previous US midterms. He predicted a record high in 2027. He also favored Bitcoin treasury company Strategy (MSTR), which the report says held 849,327 BTC as of November 2—more than 4% of Bitcoin’s maximum supply—after starting purchases in 2020. Moss said he would not exchange his own Bitcoin for its stock.
His longer-range model puts Bitcoin at $1 million, possibly in 2030 or as late as 2032, if it captures a greater share of wealth invested in stocks, bonds, gold and real estate. The historical average and adoption argument are premises for his forecasts, not evidence that those prices will be reached.