Anyway, as I already explained, with Monero's tail reward it is mathematically provable that it converges to a finite supply with any rate of lost coins >0%.
That is the mathematical upper bound and presumes the tail reward is a not a percentage of the issued supply. The lower bound is potentially 0 supply if (or when if) the tail reward is less than the rate of lost coins.
Which it however can never be, assuming that the lost coins are a percentage of existing supply and the tail reward is a fixed quantity of coins (which both hold true).
Holding digital gems 14 years, but will be rewared. 10 000 usd XMR price will be sooner than 100 000 usd price. However, nobody knows what is the difference in time zones and there is no models to predict it because it depends on the adaptation. Let's consider btc for instance, it rose from 13 usd to 1200 usd in less than 1 year (approximately 11 months) - almost 100 times. I never could have imagined btc will be worth 1000 usd at some point in near future. If I had, I would be a multimillionaire.
