Why is Bitcoin still so cheap in 2025?
| | In 2021, the total crypto market cap peaked at $3 trillion. Fast forward to 2025, and we’ve already hit a new all-time high of $3.73 trillion. Sounds impressive… until you realize the U.S. alone prints that much in one single year. Let that sink in: the entire crypto market, at its absolute peak, is roughly equal to one year of USD creation. Fiat is being inflated at a staggering rate — and yet people still think buying Bitcoin on credit is “too risky”? Since the First Industrial Revolution, global GDP exploded — from a few hundred billion in the 1800s to over $105 trillion in 2024. But this system assumes eternal 3% growth… which is running into hard physical and ecological limits. Earth is finite. Exponential growth is not. Assuming 3% annual GDP growth, we’d double global output every 24 years. That means by 2048, GDP could reach $218 trillion. Yet most people still value money that’s infinitely printable over something like Bitcoin, which is provably scarce. Bitcoin scores A+ across every meaningful property of money:
All of this makes it arguably the most advanced form of money ever created, yet it’s still trading like a speculative asset rather than what it was designed to be: a long-term, decentralized store of value. So again… why is it still so cheap? [link] [comments] |