XRP Surge: Analysts Reveal Tiered Selling Strategy for Potential Double-Digit Gains

XRP prices have been surging, and a market analyst has shared a structured selling strategy for investors aiming to capitalize on a potential price surge to double digits. The approach, detailed by trader Robart, is based on the growing confidence in XRP's market potential, driven by factors such as ETF developments and the ongoing Ripple vs. SEC lawsuit.

Robart suggests a tiered selling strategy for investors targeting a $10 XRP price. Instead of selling all holdings at once, he recommends a gradual exit at key price levels. The first sell point should be at $3, where traders can offload a portion of their holdings. XRP recently hit a seven-year peak of $3.40 before dropping below $3, currently trading at $2.80.

If XRP moves higher, Robart advises selling another portion at $5, a potential new all-time high. Finally, once XRP reaches $10, the remaining holdings can be sold. This scaling-out method, also called laddering out, helps investors secure profits at different price points while managing risk. By selling in stages, investors can protect themselves against sudden market reversals and still benefit from future price increases.

EGRAG Crypto, a well-known analyst, has also backed this strategy. He stated that his selling decision will be based on XRP reaching a price range of $3 to $5.

After U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that XRP would be included in a national cryptocurrency reserve, its trading activity surged. Major U.S.-based digital assets including Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Cardano (ADA), Solana (SOL), and XRP will be part of the reserve. The announcement caused Cardano's ADA to spike more than 50% from its pre-announcement levels and go above $1, and XRP rallied 15% to touch $2.60. XRP traded at $2.66 at press time, up 33% after a positive reaction from investors to the news.

Economist Peter Schiff has raised doubts about XRP's inclusion in Trump's strategic crypto reserve. In a statement, he said, "I can understand the logic behind a Bitcoin reserve—even if I don’t agree with it. We already have a gold reserve, and Bitcoin is often called digital gold. So,