worldeconmy

Bitcoin now accounts for roughly 1% of all the money on Earth. That's the finding from River, a Bitcoin-centric financial services firm, which calculated that BTC's market capitalization has reached approximately 1.7% of a combined global money basket totaling around $138 trillion.
The $138 trillion figure isn't pulled from thin air. River's analysis combines two components: the total global fiat M2 money supply, pegged at $112.9 trillion, and gold's market capitalization at $25.1 trillion. Together, those form what the firm considers the world's "money basket." At Bitcoin's peak market cap of around $2.4 trillion, BTC claimed about 1.7% of that basket. Price fluctuations brought the figure down slightly to roughly 1.66% at the time of River's reporting.
On the supply side, Bitcoin's daily issuance sits at approximately 450 BTC per day following the most recent halving cycle. Meanwhile, businesses alone are absorbing roughly 1,755 BTC daily, nearly four times the rate of new supply entering the market.
River attributes Bitcoin's growing adoption in part to the continuing monetary expansion by central banks. When governments print more fiat currency, the purchasing power of that currency erodes over time, pushing individuals toward alternative stores of value.
River's research also surfaced a striking data point about ownership concentration. According to the firm's analysis, only about 825,000 individuals globally hold at least one whole Bitcoin. That's roughly 0.01% of the world's population.
For context, there are approximately 60 million millionaires worldwide. The pool of whole-coin Bitcoin holders is less than 1.5% of that group.
River's research suggests that a 10% allocation to Bitcoin has historically outperformed conventional investment strategies, including the classic 60/40 stock-and-bond portfolio.
#BTC #worldeconmy
$BTC
Just for information purpose. Have you say whether it is informative or not for $BTC BEING the part of World Economy Baske

“Iran has formalized its control over the Strait of Hormuz through the creation of a new body, the Persian Gulf Strait Authority (PGSA), which requires all vessels passing through the strait to submit an information declaration before being granted transit authorization.
The form contains more than 40 questions regarding the name of the vessel, the country of origin and destination, the nationality of the owners, operators, and crew, as well as the type of cargo.
Before the start of the conflict with the United States and Israel at the end of February 2026, the strait was freely accessible to all vessels. Now, Iran threatens to attack any vessel crossing without authorization from the IRGC.
One fifth of the world’s supply of oil and liquefied natural gas passes through the Strait, which means that control over the same gives Tehran enormous influence over the global economy.
#HormuzStrait #Irã #EnergyCrisis
#worldeconmy