ChatGPT XRP Price Prediction by End of 2025
Date: 2025-05-19 Author: Gabriel Deangelo Categories: CRYPTO PAYMENTS
Despite the ongoing uncertainty surrounding the litigation between Ripple and the SEC, AI-powered analytical models presented possible scenarios for the change in the price of the XRP token by the end of 2025.
Earlier, on May 17, a federal judge refused to grant the SEC's request to reduce the fine for Ripple to $75 million, citing procedural issues rather than the merits of the case. This decision did not worsen Ripple's position, but also did not provide clarity, which continues to restrain market confidence.
According to ChatGPT's assessment from OpenAI, if the situation is resolved in Ripple's favor, the price of XRP could confidently rise and reach the range of $3.50 to $5.50. Such an optimistic scenario implies the end of the litigation and the return of investor confidence.
If the trial drags on, the token, according to the model, will remain in a more restrained range of $2–$3. Such a development will indicate continued uncertainty and caution among traders.
In the most negative scenario, where Ripple faces an unfavorable outcome or there is a general decline in the crypto market, the price of XRP may fall to between $1 and $2.
Another AI product, Grok from xAI, also gave a forecast. It assesses the token's prospects more positively and believes that by the end of 2025, XRP can rise to $3.50–$4.50. Grok notes that at least a partial completion of the litigation is necessary to reach the upper limit of the forecast, as well as an increase in the popularity of using XRP in international transactions.
At the same time, it points to the possibility of short-term volatility associated with protracted legal proceedings or instability of the crypto market as a whole.
As of the evening of May 18, XRP was trading at around $2.4, up 2.8% on the day and 1.3% on the week. This data reflects a moderately positive sentiment among market participants in anticipation of further news on the Ripple and SEC case.
