The cryptocurrency market has been embraced like never before by the United States this year. Now, that is set to affect the US stock market, with one company poised to surge in value. Indeed, Coinbase (COIN) has gotten a $310 price target from Bernstein amid the US crypto push that has dominated 2025.
The asset class has become a clear favorite of the Trump administration as it returns to the White House this year. Although that push is certainly in its early stages, there is no shortage of potential. If the nation succeeds in becoming the “crypto capital of the world,” Coinbase could be among the biggest beneficiaries.
Also Read: Coinbase to Hire 1,000 US Workers Amid Trumps Pro-Crypto Policy Shift
Coinbase Gets $310 Price Target: Bernstein Notes Trump Push Could Propel the Stock
2025 has been a transformative year for the digital asset market. With the return of US President Donald Trump, the development of the industry in the country has been a priority. Not only has he sought to establish a crypto reserve, but he has also sought to overhaul the nation’s crypto policy.
There is no shortage of firms and assets that are set to benefit from that. However, one interesting beneficiary lies in the US stock market. Specifically, Coinbase (COIN) has gotten a $310 price target from Bernstein as it anticipates gains connected to the US crypto push.
Also Read: Coinbase Partners with 145 US and 29 Global Governments, Revolutionizing Crypto Adoption
The target represents 69% of shares on the prominent cryptocurrency exchange. Indeed, Bernstein analyst Gautam Chhugani called its potential increase a “great American homecoming” in a recent report. Moreover, it’s a reflection of its overall dominance in its pace.
Currently, Coinabse is the largest US-based crypto exchange, boasting a 66% market share and more than $400 billion in assets, nearing 10 million active users. Those numbers give it a headstart amid the ongoing Trump-led crypto push. Bernstein notes that the exchange is properly prepared to “ride the tailwinds” of the current administration.
