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Topic: How Accurate Is The Bitcoin Market Capital? - page 2. (Read 248 times)

legendary
Activity: 3024
Merit: 2148
Edit: a lot of investors probably take the 21 million as straight facts and don't bother looking into lost coins so it ought also be reasonable to use that as the cap in some cases.

A lot of investors also know that Satoshi (probably) owns 1 million coins and isn't active since the early days, so it can be assumed that those coins won't wake up. And it's also a pretty common knowledge that around 3.3 million coins are assumed lost.

But market capitalization is a metric that rarely gets used for something productive, most of the time it's just pointless comparing for this value between different assets. It's especially bad when people compare between different classes, like saying "Bitcoin's marketcap is bigger than PayPal".
copper member
Activity: 2856
Merit: 3071
https://bit.ly/387FXHi lightning theory
There will only be less than 21 million bitcoins in existence, why try to predict the number?

I'd reckon personally at least 10 million bitcoin should still have keys available,.. Assuming you're excluding all the lost but still potentially findable keys.

The real figure will almost be impossible to quantify.

Edit: a lot of investors probably take the 21 million as straight facts and don't bother looking into lost coins so it ought also be reasonable to use that as the cap in some cases.
legendary
Activity: 2534
Merit: 1713
Top Crypto Casino
With all sorts of fake over-inflated trading volumes being sent to coinmarketcap.com and other websites, how accurate do you think the real value of Bitcoin actually is and what the real market capital of Bitcoin actually is?
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