Bitcoin Drops Out of Global Top-10 Assets: Now Ranked #13 Behind Tesla & Meta

Bitcoin has officially dropped out of the global top-10 assets by market capitalization and now sits at 13th place, according to the latest data.

With a market cap of approximately $1.552 trillion and a price around $78,070, Bitcoin has been overtaken by several traditional tech and energy giants.

Current Top 15 Snapshot (as of early February 2025)

Rank	Asset	Market Cap	Price	24h Change	Country
1	Apple	~$3.8T+	—	—	USA
2	NVIDIA	~$3.4T+	—	—	USA
3	Microsoft	~$3.1T+	—	—	USA
...	...	...	...	...	...
8	Meta Platforms (Facebook)	$1.794 T	$709.28	-1.01%	USA
9	TSMC	$1.741 T	$335.83	+1.61%	Taiwan
10	Saudi Aramco	$1.651 T	$6.83	+1.67%	Saudi Arabia
11	Broadcom	$1.579 T	$333.14	+0.56%	USA
12	Tesla	$1.568 T	$418.00	-2.88%	USA
13	Bitcoin (BTC)	$1.552 T	$78,070	+0.28%	—

Data source: public market trackers / screenshot shared

What does this mean?

Bitcoin losing its top-10 spot is not a new phenomenon — it has moved in and out of the top 10 multiple times since late 2020. However, the current situation is notable because:

• The gap between Bitcoin and the #10 asset (Saudi Aramco) is now roughly $100 billion
• Tesla ($1.568T) and Broadcom ($1.579T) have pulled ahead despite both being down from their all-time highs
• Bitcoin's market cap is once again very close to individual mega-cap companies rather than being significantly ahead

Key Reasons Behind the Recent Shift

1. Tech sector resilience in early 2025
   Several big tech and semiconductor names (Meta, Broadcom, TSMC) have held up better or recovered faster than expected.

2. Bitcoin price consolidation
   After reaching ~$108,000–$109,000 in late 2024 / early 2025, BTC has been trading mostly between $72,000–$88,000, creating a multi-month range.

3. Strong performance from non-crypto assets
   Saudi Aramco benefits from stable oil prices, while Tesla continues to be valued very richly despite delivery volatility.

4. Market cap math
   Bitcoin needs roughly +6–8% upside from current levels (~$83,000–$85,000) to reclaim 10th position — assuming no major moves from the companies currently ahead.

Is This Actually Bearish for Bitcoin?

Not necessarily.

Many analysts point out that:

• Bitcoin is still the largest non-sovereign, decentralized asset in the world
• It regularly overtakes individual companies during strong bull phases
• Corporate adoption (MicroStrategy, Metaplanet, public companies adding BTC to balance sheets) continues to grow
• Spot Bitcoin ETFs still see consistent inflows in most weeks

The fact that Bitcoin is even competing at this level with trillion-dollar industrial and tech giants is itself a powerful long-term validation of the asset class.

What to Watch Next

• $84,000–$86,000 zone — reclaiming this would put serious pressure on Tesla & Broadcom
• Tesla earnings & delivery numbers — sharp downside here could quickly open the door for BTC
• Macro environment — interest rate expectations, inflation data, and risk-on/risk-off sentiment remain the biggest drivers

For now, Bitcoin sits in 13th place globally — an interesting but not catastrophic position in its 16-year history.

Will it return to the top 10 in the coming weeks or months?
History says: very likely.

Stay tuned.

What are your thoughts — is Bitcoin’s current ranking concerning or just another cycle chapter?

Drop your view in the comments below ↓