Bitcoin's halving cycles reveal a critical supply narrative. Post-2026 halving, annual BTC issuance drops to just 164,250 coins—a steep decline from current rates. Fast forward to 2041, and that number compresses further to a mere 10,265 BTC yearly. Each halving event tightens scarcity, reshaping the economics of the network. This deflationary trajectory means fewer new bitcoins entering circulation, potentially amplifying the significance of existing holdings over time. Understanding these supply mechanics matters for anyone tracking BTC's long-term value proposition.
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DegenRecoveryGroup
· 11h ago
Damn, only over ten thousand coins by 2041? By then, the Bitcoin in my hands will really be an antique. I need to take good care of it.
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 11h ago
Only 164k coins in 2026, and by 2041, there will be just over ten thousand... As the supply tightens, old coins are really going to appreciate.
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BearMarketMonk
· 11h ago
The halving cycle goes like this: supply becomes increasingly tight, and then? People still chase madly at the top and despair at the bottom, repeating history over and over. Numbers look good, but human nature never changes.
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AirdropworkerZhang
· 11h ago
The halving cycle is indeed intense; as the supply becomes increasingly tight, holders are earning more and more.
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rugdoc.eth
· 11h ago
After 2026, Bitcoin's annual production will be cut in half, this is true deflation, and the coins in hand are becoming more and more valuable.
Bitcoin's halving cycles reveal a critical supply narrative. Post-2026 halving, annual BTC issuance drops to just 164,250 coins—a steep decline from current rates. Fast forward to 2041, and that number compresses further to a mere 10,265 BTC yearly. Each halving event tightens scarcity, reshaping the economics of the network. This deflationary trajectory means fewer new bitcoins entering circulation, potentially amplifying the significance of existing holdings over time. Understanding these supply mechanics matters for anyone tracking BTC's long-term value proposition.