Let's talk about circulating supply and total supply.
Some tokens don't have a maximum supply. For example, Ethereum has no fixed cap on its total supply.
One thing worth thinking about: if a coin's circulating supply is only a small fraction of its maximum supply, a substantial amount may be released in the future. In that case, it's worth looking at the unlock schedule as well.
Don't judge whether a coin is cheap or expensive based only on its unit price. Its market cap, calculated by multiplying the unit price by the circulating supply, is more useful for comparison.
$BTC has a fixed maximum supply of 21 million coins, and the number already mined is getting closer and closer to that cap.
#BTC
Just my personal perspective; it may not be accurate. Please consider it rationally.
Some tokens don't have a maximum supply. For example, Ethereum has no fixed cap on its total supply.
One thing worth thinking about: if a coin's circulating supply is only a small fraction of its maximum supply, a substantial amount may be released in the future. In that case, it's worth looking at the unlock schedule as well.
Don't judge whether a coin is cheap or expensive based only on its unit price. Its market cap, calculated by multiplying the unit price by the circulating supply, is more useful for comparison.
$BTC has a fixed maximum supply of 21 million coins, and the number already mined is getting closer and closer to that cap.
#BTC
Just my personal perspective; it may not be accurate. Please consider it rationally.