Molt Media Founder Says No Way I Am Selling XRP Under $100

Jake Molter, founder of Molt Media, has become the latest prominent voice in the XRP community to publicly endorse the $100 price target.

Jake Molter on XCurrently trading around $2.40, XRP would need to rally by more than 4,100% to reach Molter’s target. For perspective, a 5,000 XRP portfolio worth about $12,000 today would be worth $500,000 if XRP reached $100.

Many cite XRP’s utility in cross-border payments, its integration into institutional finance, and the development of ETFs as factors that could one day justify a multi-trillion-dollar market cap.

Popular Timelines for the $100 Target

Indeed, the idea of XRP reaching $100 has become a shared community goal. Some analysts, like 24hrscrypto1, suggest it could happen by 2030 or earlier. CryptoCharged COO Matthew Brienen believes $100 is “highly possible” within the next ten years.

Market experts like Linda Jones note that early XRP investors saw its value grow steadily, and believe this growth could continue to $100 as more people adopt it. While Jones did not provide a specific timeline, she considers it a future possibility.

Strategy: Turning $100 Dreams into Wealth

While many XRP holders fixate on the $100 target, some industry leaders emphasize the importance of financial strategy.

Jake Claver, CEO of Digital Ascension Group, recently warned that “even if XRP hits $100, it won’t mean much without a plan.”

Claver urged investors to prepare through tax, trust, and custody structures to manage any potential windfall responsibly. The point is that belief alone is not enough; preparation is key.

Essentially, the $100 XRP narrative is a vision shared by founders, analysts, and long-term investors who view XRP as a generational opportunity rather than a short-term trade.

Meanwhile, for other commentators like Vincent Van Code, it takes more than lip service to hold XRP until those lofty heights. Notably, dramatic volatility could seriously test investors’ resolve

To him, it takes a level of mental toughness or, as he dramatically puts it, “mental illness,” to hold for that long.