K33 Research Reveals Bitcoin (BTC) Expectations! “2025 Was a Weak Year, But 2026 Is Coming Like a Bomb!”

2025 was a year for Bitcoin that saw both record highs and sharp declines.

As analysis companies continue to release their 2026 expectations, the latest report comes from K33 Research.

In their “2025 Year-End Review” report, K33 Research analysts stated that there will be a significant disconnect between the fundamental dynamics of cryptocurrencies and their price performance in 2025.

At this point, analysts argued that 2025 witnessed many major and significant events, but some of the big news didn’t translate into price fluctuations.

Despite events such as the establishment of a strategic Bitcoin reserve in the US, the Trump administration’s executive order encouraging the inclusion of digital assets in 401(k) filings, and regulatory changes due to leadership changes at the SEC, BTC failed to price in some of these events and showed weakness.

Analysts noted that Bitcoin was lagging behind mainstream assets like US stocks and gold at this point, suggesting that this disconnect between price and fundamental indicators often signals an opportunity.

K33 Research suggests that 2025 shows a divergence, while expressing a constructive and bullish outlook for 2026.

At this point, K33 Research predicts that Bitcoin will outperform stock indices and gold in 2026.

K33 Research listed its expectations for 2026 as follows:

• “Big Bull Strategy is not expected to sell Bitcoin (despite the possibility of MicroStrategy being delisted from the MSCI index). However, BTC purchases will slow down.”
• Whale sales will decrease in 2026. Selling pressure will reach saturation point, turning into net buying demand.
• Demand for Bitcoin will increase.
• We will see a more dovish Fed.
• Cryptocurrency regulations will become clearer.
• The Transparency Act is expected to be passed in the first quarter of 2026.
• Furthermore, with the opening of 401(k) plans, Bitcoin and the market will see significant buying potential based on different allocation weights ranging from 1% to 5%.”