Influencer David Gokhshtein believes that Shiba Inu has potential to reach $0.001, but there’s a catch
PAC Protocol CEO, Gokhshtein Media Founder and former US Congressional candidate David Gokhshtein took to Twitter to share his views on the potential for the Shiba Inu award.
He believes that the second largest meme coin is quite able to touch $0.001 but not the $1 level.
“I can see SHIB hitting $0.001”
Gokhshtein tweeted that he doesn’t think Shiba Inu can reach $1; however, he speculated that he might “hit” the $0.001 mark.
In the comment thread, SHIB fans rebuked the influencer for this approach, reminding him that the dev team of SHIB has not yet revealed an additional burn mechanism for the token.
“People will enter Bitcoin and ETH via SHIB”
In a previous tweet, the influencer strongly believes that the main potential of Shiba Inu and its popularity is that it can attract many amateur investors to crypto market giants Bitcoin and Ethereum.
His tweet was provoked by the news about Shiba getting listed on Robinhood together with SOL, MATIC and COMP, which leaked before the platform made an official announcement about it.
The next coin to be listed by Robinhood, according to Gokhshtein, is the ApeCoin trend.
Last year in October, Gokhshtein expressed a similar view regarding the main canine crypto, Dogecoin. Back then, he stated that DOGE had brought a lot of people into Bitcoin.
Shib was added by Robinhood, much to the delight of the SHIB Army. On April 12, when the news broke, the price of the token shot up over 20%. However, it remains 69.90% below the all-time high of $0.00008845 that the coin reached at the end of October last year.
Jack Dorsey mocks Robinhood over SHIB listing
As reported by U.Today earlier, the former chief of Twitter, Bitcoin maximalist Jack Dorsey, mocked Robinhood’s decision to add support for the canine crypto.
In response to the platform’s tweet, in which Robinhood wanted to see the community’s reaction to Shiba’s listing, Dorsey posted a question mark.
In response, Robinhood’s founder Vlad Tenev mocked Dorsey, inquiring when the edit function would be added to Twitter – the topic Elon Musk recently asked the community about before his 9.12% stake in Twitter was disclosed. For comparison, Dorsey’s stake in his own company, where he is not longer the CEO, totals slightly over 2%, which gives Musk more power as a shareholder than Jack.
The Tesla boss declined an offer to join Twitter’s board, but he remains Twitter’s biggest investor.
