Bitcoin reaching a $1 million valuation is mathematically plausible through a compound annual growth rate of 28% over the next decade, a figure significantly lower than the asset's historical performance. This potential trajectory relies on four critical drivers: the conclusion of the current bear market, increased adoption by sovereign governments establishing Bitcoin reserves, institutional integration via major financial firms, and persistent fiat currency devaluation. Industry leaders, including Michael Saylor, Cathie Wood, and various institutional analysts, reinforce this outlook, citing the shift from speculative retail interest to long-term strategic allocation. While volatility remains an inherent characteristic, the convergence of institutional infrastructure, such as spot ETFs, and the finite supply of 21 million coins creates a structural foundation for sustained long-term appreciation. This transition mirrors the evolution of other major asset classes, positioning Bitcoin as a primary store of value in a global economy defined by continuous monetary expansion.
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