I might have to disagree with some points like halving doesn’t increases demand, the bitcoin halving signifies the reduction of newly mined bitcoin which coherently increases the scarcity of the coin and that increases the demand of it
Wrong. Every day the supply of bitcoin increases and this reduces its scarcity because scarcity means shortage low supply compared to demand, not "decreased inflation". Bitcoin's distribution curve has been known since 2009. halving does not change how bitcoin is perceived and how rare it is today.
Also the bitcoin halving has actually been the bedrock of every start to bull run and the last three halvings have actually proved this to be true, with both bitcoin and other alticoins increasing in price after the halving period.
each halving was different and had a different fundamental impact on the price. The first one reduced inflation from 25% to 12% (a huge change). Another one reduced inflation from 8% to 4% (a big change), another from 3.8% to 1.8% (a small change). Current from 1.7% to about 0.8% (virtually unchanged). Currently, 93% of the supply has been minted. That 7% will take another 100 years. You really think that the mere fact of how the last 7% will be spent is strong enough to pump 93% of the already minted by hundreds/thousands of percent? In my opinion,
this is the last halving cycle ahead of us, if we see it at all.I so agree with this bolded section.
In 2023 we witnessed the highest fees for the most amount of days in the history of the blockchain.
a simple way to say it is 6.25+2 = 8.25 coins a block but prior to 2023 we were 6.25+.25= 6.5 coins a block
will now become 3.125+2 = 5.125 coins a block
so essentially we are going to drop from 6.5 or maybe 6.75 coins per block to 5 or maybe 5.125 coins per block
those numbers are hardly a true ½ ing
and in 2028
we may drop from 5 to 4 coins per block.
This ½ is the first transition from rewards to fees.
2028 and 2032 will be the continuation of that. By 2032 fees will consistently be bigger than rewards.