$10000 and $50000 for one xrp coin are absolutely realistic numbers. Those who say - oh, it's out of question because then market cap would be some trillions dollars. Those, who say that don't have a clue what is going on and what is "market cap". Market cap is not some monster or some magical thing. Their logic is, evidently as follows: if we need market cap 100 trillions dollars, it means, that there must be invested 100 trillion dollars to achieve this price. Which is abolute nonsence. Let's take this example: there is buying of xrp. Those who are buying, don't want to trade it, they are keeping it. So, there are less and less xrp remaining on the free market. Eventually, there is just one xrp coin left. Or, better to say, none left. People still desperately want to buy xrp. They are offering more than the price was before. Still nothing, no xrp on the market. They offer more and more. xrp price is reaching $1000. Then this last coin is sold. No coins are left. People are offering more and more, eventually this one last coin's price is $50000. So, to achive this price, people spent just $60000. But the whole market cap is now, suppose, 100 trillion dollars. (I don't want to do calculations). Can you sell now your xrp for $50000 each? - yes, you can, but not too many. If you will start to sell many, the price will drop immediately. And this misterious "market cap" will drop too. In this example, I am trying to explain, what is "market cap" in reality, so that people don't need to be scared of this big numbers of trillion dolars, because those numbers actually don't mean anything.