Peter Brandt Signals “Altcoin Endgame”: Why Many Tokens Could Become Permanently Worthless

Veteran trader and chartist Peter Brandt has reignited debate across crypto markets with a blunt message: many altcoins may not just crash—they could become permanently worthless. In his latest commentary, Brandt framed altcoins as potential “collateral damage” in the early stages of a broader monetary reset, where trust in traditional money erodes but not every digital asset benefits.

Brandt’s argument is especially striking because it goes beyond the usual “bear market” warning. Instead, he suggests a future where large parts of the altcoin universe effectively die off for good, unable to recover even if the broader crypto market rebounds. In his view, the harsh reality of speculation is that most tokens lack durable value, and only a small number—if any—will remain relevant after repeated boom-and-bust cycles.

This isn’t the first time Brandt has taken a hard stance. In a widely shared remark, he said “99% of crypto coins will end up at ZERO,” describing Bitcoin as the “legacy coin” and the one most likely to survive long-term. More recently, he has also questioned whether an “altcoin season” is inevitable at all—challenging one of the most common expectations among traders.

So why does Brandt believe altcoins face a risk “worse than inflation” in the new financial era? The comparison makes sense when you look at how inflation works: it slowly erodes purchasing power over time. But for many altcoins, the danger is more brutal—liquidity disappears, narratives break, exchanges delist assets, and communities move on, leaving tokens stranded with little real demand.

In practical terms, Brandt’s warning is a reminder that “altcoin risk” isn’t only about volatility. It’s also about survivability: token supply mechanics, weak product-market fit, regulatory uncertainty, and the reality that thousands of projects compete for attention and capital at the same time.

None of this guarantees that every altcoin fails—some networks may still prove useful and resilient. But Brandt’s message is clear: in a reshaped monetary system, the market may not reward everything labeled “crypto.” For investors, that means treating altcoins not as guaranteed future blue chips, but as high-risk instruments that can go to zero—and stay there.

Popular posts from this blog

Elon Musk Claims Money May Lose Its Power And Work Could Become Optional Within 20 Years

Image
Elon Musk is once again challenging how we think about the future of the economy, work, and even money itself. In a series of recent talks and interviews, he has argued that advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics could, within the next 10–20 years, make most traditional jobs optional and dramatically reduce the importance of money in everyday life. What exactly is Musk predicting? Musk’s core claim is straightforward but radical: if AI systems and humanoid robots continue to improve at their current pace, machines will eventually perform almost all forms of labor better, faster, and cheaper than humans. In that world, people would no longer need to work to survive. Instead, work would become something people choose to do for meaning, creativity, or status — more like a hobby than an obligation. At recent technology and investment forums, he has repeated the view that AI and robots will drive such powerful productivity gains that “working will be optional” in less than...
Read more

AppLovin: The Adtech Engine Powering App Monetization — and a 9-Bagger in Four Years

Image
AppLovin has grown from a mobile marketing toolkit into a full-stack adtech platform that helps developers turn audiences into sustainable revenue. Its value proposition is straightforward: match advertiser demand with the right users at the right moment, then measure what works and scale it automatically. For app businesses balancing user acquisition, monetization, and compliance, that combination is powerful. At the heart of AppLovin’s platform is a performance engine that ingests real-time signals from countless impressions, clicks, installs, and in-app events. Using machine-learning models, it predicts the likelihood that a specific user will take a profitable action—whether that is an in-app purchase, a subscription renewal, or simply high-quality engagement that produces meaningful ad revenue. Marketers set a return-on-ad-spend target, and the system continuously allocates budget to the channels, geos, and creatives most likely to hit it. As more data flows through the system, t...
Read more

After Venezuela, Is Greenland Really “Easy” for Trump? Why Annexation Isn’t a Shortcut

Image
The idea that “after seizing Venezuela, taking Greenland won’t be hard” is designed to provoke, not to explain. It mashes together two fundamentally different situations—one framed as a rapid, high-pressure crisis response, and the other a slow, deeply political question of sovereignty in the Arctic. Even if a dramatic event in one region dominates headlines, it does not create a legal or moral shortcut for absorbing territory elsewhere. Donald Trump has revived a familiar argument: Greenland matters to U.S. security. Strategically, that claim is easy to understand. Greenland sits across vital North Atlantic and Arctic routes, and it has long been tied to defense infrastructure that supports early warning and space-related missions. In an era of growing great-power competition, the Arctic is no longer treated as a remote frontier. It is viewed as a strategic theater where basing, surveillance, shipping access, and resilience of critical infrastructure all matter. But “important” does...
Read more

Investors Rush to Close JPMorgan Accounts Over Alleged Attack on Bitcoin and MSTR Shareholders

Image
A new battle line has been drawn between traditional banking and the Bitcoin community, and this time JPMorgan is at the center of the storm. After the bank’s analysts warned that MicroStrategy (MSTR) could be removed from major stock indices because of its huge Bitcoin holdings, thousands of crypto-leaning customers now claim they are closing their accounts in protest. On social media, the move is being framed as a response to a “planned attack on Bitcoin and MSTR shareholders.” MicroStrategy has spent the past several years transforming itself from a conventional software company into one of the largest corporate holders of Bitcoin in the world. Its stock has become a favorite among Bitcoin believers, who see it as a leveraged way to gain exposure to BTC. That is exactly why JPMorgan’s recent research note hit such a nerve. The bank highlighted that index provider MSCI is reviewing whether to exclude companies whose balance sheets are dominated by digital assets, which could push Mi...
Read more

A New Era of Travel: Trip.com Now Accepts USDT & USDC Stablecoin Payments—With Savings Up to 18%

Image
Travel is getting a serious fintech upgrade. Trip.com has officially rolled out stablecoin payments—letting travelers pay for select bookings using USDT and USDC , two of the world’s most widely used USD-pegged stablecoins. The update, reported as launching on December 25, 2025 , marks a meaningful step toward making digital-asset payments feel less like a niche experiment and more like a practical everyday option for global consumers. Why this matters: real savings, not just “cool tech” The headline grabber is cost. Early user reports highlight that paying with stablecoins can be significantly cheaper , with savings up to around 18% on flights in some cases. Hotel bookings have also shown smaller but still notable reductions (around a few percent). While the exact discount will vary by route, property, time, and market conditions, the message is clear: stablecoins can reduce friction—and sometimes reduce cost—compared with traditional card rails and cross-border payment markups. ...
Read more