You should add the source to the information explicitally. There’s a weird habit of leaving it out, which will lead to surprises in the short term:
https://www.cryptocointrade.com/fundamental-analysis/top-5-bitcoin-price-prediction-charts-for-bitcoin-halving-2020/bAdditionally, one should at least provide something of their own on the content (i.e. opinion, criticism, question, scepticism, whatever …).
I’ve been seeing so called predictions for some years now, mostly way above market price for what was expected. Probably, most of them are wishful thinking, with the hope of seeding in people’s minds large figures in self-benefit. Some will obviously get it right, but it’s pretty much a guessing game.
Thanks for the comment.
I agree that it is a guessing game. That is why it is interesting to see many guesses. By analyzing, or collecting, several guesses you can create your own opinion.
In the end of the day the Bitcoin price will be whatever we think / want it to be. There is no single authority that can manipulate it (maybe in short-term).