Countries are stacking $BTC faster than people — and that's the real signal.

Willy Woo drops a wild stat: ~5% of the world owns Bitcoin, but 8% of countries have policies to buy or hold it. Another 12% already hold some.

Let's break it down.

Ownership numbers are all over the map — anywhere from 1.3% (106M people) to 6% (500M), depending on who's counting. Woo's range: 370M to 500M. That's 4.5–6% of the planet. But here's the kicker — only 800k to 850k people hold a full coin.

Now the country side: 8% of ~195 nations = about 15 countries. El Salvador. US. Bhutan. A few more. But here's the thing — a tiny Luxembourg ETF position counts the same as a national reserve in that stat. And half these "policies" are just bills or pilots, not law.

But the direction? That's what matters.

Sovereign adoption went from zero to real in a few years. The US now holds a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve. A reserve bill just cleared committee 28–21. And countries that buy? They don't sell.

Retail? Total opposite. They chase pumps and panic sell. Sovereign demand is sticky. Small, but sticky.

This isn't about the numbers today — it's about the trend. When governments start stacking, they don't stop. That's the setup for the next macro leg.

Trade idea: Long $BTC on dips into support with tight stops. If sovereign bids keep coming, retail FOMO follows. Risk it small, but stay long the macro.

Countries are front-running the people. Don't fade that.