From a dollar to $36,034,846.94 or even $90,323,070 during its ATH, and only in 14 years, if somebody was solid enough to have kept it through all those years, he/she deserves a daily vacation for the rest of his/her life. If that were me, I'd now be living in front of the beach somewhere far from the city.
Yeah, we're now beginning to appreciate Bitcoin more for what it truly is than a way to retire early, although at $28,000 it could still multiply several fold. So, yeah, now's still the best time to stack some Sats.
That's a crazy number and I bet early adopters and even Satoshi couldn't have predicted bitcoin would be such a success. To be honest, I don't know if anyone has been able to hold the bitcoins purchased since then until now, but I believe the majority sold out when bitcoin hit $1k and will buy back later at a higher price than. I really don't think anyone has the courage and confidence to buy bitcoin for less than $1 and not sell it until now.
Talking about the current potential of bitcoin, let's look at the fact that less than 10% of the world's population invests in bitcoin and once it becomes legal and globally accepted, and if everyone wants to own it. What will happen to bitcoin price? We still have the opportunity to own bitcoin at a cheap price compared to its real value.
I agree, it's almost impossible or simply unnatural for somebody to have bought something at $1 and not sell it while there are still buyers at $1,000. You got it for next to nothing; you can readily observe around you that it's still pretty much unknown, no business is accepting it; it's basically just a creation of somebody unknown and not by a bank or a popular company; these are reasons which might convince an early adopter to take advantage of what might be considered a sudden and quick hype.
However, although $1,000, for example, is already a crazy number if we are to consider that it was just $0.00099 years ago, this isn't completely unthought-of. This number isn't entirely unimaginable. Some adopters are probably already doing some early arithmetic that sees that possibility. Hal Finney, as early as a week after the launch, had already computed that it could reach $10 million. And although the possibility is "slim", you're risking only what, a dollar or a few cents? That bet is still worth it.
Yeah, even now, since there's still less than 10% of the world's population who owns Bitcoin, the room for growth is still huge. And especially considering that institutions are now coming in, it seems nothing can go wrong with our Bitcoin bet. $100,000 is a given, but there's certainly more.
Right. Otherwise we couldn't have a finite limit of 21 million coins, because there would always need to be some minimum reward for generating. In a few decades when the reward gets too small, the transaction fee will become the main compensation for nodes. I'm sure that in 20 years there will either be very large transaction volume or no volume.
Do you feel great with his predictions?
It is like making a prediction with two tails for Bitcoin future. Massively success or failure, he has great vision.
No volume is next to impossible, at least with how things are developing right now, so 20 years from now, that's 2029, there will certainly be a much larger volume. We're on the right track.