- Arbitrum price receives a $10 target for 2030, with Standard Chartered projecting $0.50 by year-end 2026.
- Brendan Ma highlights the bank’s forecast for roughly 250-fold growth in tokenized equities by 2028.
- Robinhood Chain supports the revenue thesis, although ARB holders do not automatically receive network income.
Standard Chartered’s new Arbitrum price forecast targets $10 by the end of 2030, citing growing demand for institutional blockchain infrastructure. ARB traded around $0.13–$0.14 in September 15 reports, putting the projection roughly 70 times above the upper quoted level.
Arbitrum Foundation investment strategy head Brendan Ma highlighted the research on X. He emphasized the bank’s expectations for tokenized equities and enterprise adoption.
Arbitrum Price Targets Follow Tokenized Equity Forecast
Ma said Standard Chartered forecasts approximately 250-fold growth in tokenized equities by 2028. He highlighted its assessment that Arbitrum holds a “unique advantage” in helping traditional financial operators move onchain.
The bank projects tokenized equities reaching $750 billion within that period. Its broader forecast puts tokenized assets at $4 trillion, compared with approximately $340 billion currently.
Geoff Kendrick, Standard Chartered’s digital-assets research head, expects ARB to outperform Bitcoin and Ether through 2030. The Arbitrum price targets start at $0.50 for year-end 2026 and $1.50 for 2027.
Subsequent projections rise to $3.50 in 2028 and $6.50 in 2029. These estimates depend on future adoption, revenue growth and the valuation investors assign to the token.
Robinhood Revenue Supports Forecast but Token Risks Persist
Robinhood Chain provides a central example behind the Arbitrum price thesis. Its use of Arbitrum technology generates payments through the ecosystem’s expansion program.
Participating chains contribute 10% of net protocol revenue under that arrangement. Standard Chartered estimates Robinhood Chain could generate approximately $5 million in September fees for Arbitrum.
The bank says early activity increases the likelihood that other financial firms will adopt the technology. September’s projected fees are estimates, rather than a completed monthly result.
However, the Arbitrum price outlook faces a gap between ecosystem income and tokenholder returns. ARB grants governance rights but does not automatically distribute network revenue to holders.
Kendrick also identifies slower tokenization and competition from rival blockchains as risks. Pending U.S. rules governing digital assets and tokenized equities add uncertainty to the bank’s adoption assumptions.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. CoinCryptoNewz is not responsible for any losses incurred. Readers should do their own research before making financial decisions.
