Dicas de Cripto

Here is a fully rewritten version in EnglisBith, keeping the meaning but avoiding plagiarism and making it more engaging with emojis:
The question “Can Bitcoin reach $1 million?” has once again sparked debate in the crypto world. 💰🚀
According to Matt Hougan, Chief Investment Officer at the multi-billion-dollar asset management firm Bitwise, the idea of Bitcoin hitting $1,000,000 might not be as unrealistic as many people believe. In fact, he argues that a lot of investors are making a key mistake when evaluating Bitcoin’s long-term potential.
Hougan explains that many people analyze Bitcoin as if the market around it will remain unchanged. However, he believes the correct way to evaluate Bitcoin is to see it as a store-of-value asset and compare it to the overall size of that global market. In this sense, Bitcoin behaves similarly to gold 🪙, providing a way for people to preserve wealth outside traditional financial systems—except in a digital format.
Currently, the global store-of-value market is estimated at around $38 trillion. Out of that total, roughly $36 trillion belongs to gold, while Bitcoin accounts for about $1.4 trillion. That means Bitcoin currently represents only about 4% of this entire market.
If the size of this market stayed exactly the same, Bitcoin would need to capture more than half of it to reach the $1 million price level, which sounds extremely difficult.
However, Hougan believes investors are overlooking one critical factor: the market itself keeps growing over time. 📈
For example, when the first gold ETF launched in the United States in 2004, the global gold market was valued at about $2.5 trillion. Today, that number has grown to nearly $40 trillion, representing an annual growth rate of roughly 13%.
Several factors are driving this expansion, including:

Rising global debt 🌍

Increasing geopolitical tensions ⚠️

Expansionary monetary policies by governments 💵

If this trend continues, Hougan believes the store-of-value market could reach around $121 trillion within the next decade.
In that scenario, Bitcoin would only need to capture about 17% of the market to reach the $1 million milestone—a much more achievable target considering Bitcoin’s growth over the past few years.
Another important factor is the rapid increase in institutional adoption. Just a few years ago, Bitcoin ETFs didn’t even exist in the United States, and many institutional investors were hesitant to add Bitcoin to their portfolios.
Today, however, Bitcoin ETFs are among the fastest-growing ETFs ever launched. Major institutions—including Harvard University’s endowment fund and Abu Dhabi’s sovereign wealth fund—are reportedly allocating capital to Bitcoin as well.
At the same time, Bitcoin’s long-term volatility has been gradually decreasing, which has encouraged professional investors to consider allocating up to 5% of their portfolios to the asset. 📊
Of course, Hougan also acknowledges that this projection comes with risks. If the store-of-value market stops growing at the pace seen over the past two decades, or if Bitcoin fails to capture the expected market share, the $1 million target could become much harder to achieve.
But there is also the possibility of the opposite outcome. As global debt levels rise and economic uncertainty increases, demand for alternative stores of value may grow even faster—potentially allowing Bitcoin to capture an even larger share of the market than expected. 🚀 #bitcoin #BTC
$BTC

Joe Burnett, Bitcoin strategist at Strive, has unveiled a bold long-term outlook for BTC’s future 🚀. He reaffirmed his projection that Bitcoin-related investments could hit $10 million by 2035, and he sets his baseline expectation for early 2036 at around $11 million per BTC 💰.
According to Burnett, the next decade will be shaped by the collision of two massive forces: AI-driven productivity growth 🤖 and aggressive monetary expansion 💵. As artificial intelligence lowers production costs and boosts efficiency, it could trigger strong deflationary pressures. Policymakers, in response, may expand the money supply to counteract falling prices — and that extra liquidity could pour into what he describes as an “absolutely scarce” asset: Bitcoin.
If BTC were to reach $11 million, Burnett estimates the network’s total valuation would climb to roughly $230 trillion 🌍. With global financial assets currently above $1 quadrillion and potentially growing at a 7% annual compound rate, total global assets could approach $1.97 quadrillion by 2036. In that scenario, Bitcoin would represent about 12% of all global financial assets 📊.
Importantly, Burnett argues Bitcoin doesn’t need to replace fiat currencies or become the primary medium for everyday payments. Instead, BTC’s main function would be serving as a long-term store of value in a world defined by expanding liquidity and tech-driven deflation 🏦.
He describes artificial intelligence as the most powerful deflationary force since the electrification era ⚡. As AI replaces human labor across sectors like legal services, finance, software engineering, and operations, corporate cost structures are being transformed. While this increases efficiency, it also compresses margins and intensifies price competition.
In debt-heavy fiat systems, sustained deflation creates serious instability. Asset prices and incomes may decline, but outstanding debt remains fixed in nominal terms. Burnett argues central banks historically cannot tolerate prolonged deflation, making monetary expansion the inevitable response 🏛️.
Looking at past crises — including 1987, 2001, 2008, 2020, and 2022 — he notes that deflationary shocks have consistently been met with rate cuts and balance sheet expansion 📉. He believes AI-related disruptions would likely trigger the same policy reaction.
Traditional assets, however, may struggle to absorb the flood of new liquidity. Stocks face mounting competition and technological disruption, real estate supply can expand to meet demand, and government bonds are directly tied to monetary policy constraints 📈.
That’s where Bitcoin stands out. With its fixed supply, portability, divisibility, and transparent verification system, Burnett believes BTC could become the ultimate destination for global capital flows 🌐🔒.
He also highlights the emerging concept of “Digital Credit” — a Bitcoin-centered financial model. In this structure, companies holding BTC reserves issue credit instruments that generate dollar-based income streams. This creates a dual-layer system: shareholders gain increased exposure to Bitcoin’s upside 📊, while credit investors receive steady dollar-denominated returns 💵.
In Burnett’s view, the intersection of AI-driven deflation and monetary expansion could redefine global finance — and position Bitcoin at the center of that transformation 🔥.