According to statistics, 60 people from the list of the richest in the world have already invested in BTC.

Among them are Elon Musk, Michael Saylor, Mark Zuckerberg. But so far this is only a small part — the remaining 2,700 billionaires are still watching.

Now let's imagine: if each of them invests at least $500 million, $1.35 trillion will pour into the market.

And this is despite the fact that, according to various sources, there are between 2.2 and 2.8 million BTC left on the exchanges.

How will this affect the price?

Simple logic: limited supply + growing demand = a sharp increase in cost.

Perhaps up to the same $900,000 that they are talking about (Gold capitalization).

But let's not idealize.

Billionaires act cautiously, they take their time. They will wait until there is an obvious reason to enter.

FOMO — the “fear of missing out" effect — can be a catalyst, but this does not mean that everyone will fly into the market tomorrow.

When they say that the price of bitcoin “cannot grow indefinitely,” it sounds ridiculous. Why?

Yes, because the market has never encountered an asset with a completely inelastic supply.

See for yourself:

• Are housing prices rising? Developers are building more houses, and the supply is increasing.

• Are stocks getting expensive? Companies are issuing new issues.

• Is gold getting more expensive? They begin to search for and extract more gold.

And now Bitcoin: it doesn't matter how many people want to buy it, the offer will remain the same.
21 million. Everything. End.

The only way to get BTC is to offer your resources for it: money, time, energy, raw materials.

When demand increases, the price just soars. And with each cycle, more and more people realize this.

There's still a little time. While some are watching, others are accumulating positions.