Bitcoin To $10 Million? Experts Predict Explosive Growth By 2035 | Global News Avenue

In a new publication called “Mutard Seeds,” Joe Burnett, director of Unchained Market Research, introduced a paper that envisions Bitcoin reaching $10 million per coin by 2035. letter Long-term observation, focusing on “time arbitrage” as it investigates Bitcoin, technology and human civilization from now on for a decade.

He argues that Burnett’s argument revolves around two main shifts, which lay the foundation for the unprecedented migration of global capital into Bitcoin: (1) “the huge flow of capital” to assets with absolute scarcity, and (2) “the acceleration of AI and Robotics Reshape Reshape in Industries”.

A long-term perspective on Bitcoin

Most economic reviews will narrow down the next earnings report or immediate price fluctuations. In contrast, Mustard Seed clearly announced its mission: “Unlike most financial comments fixed in the next quarter or next year, the letter lasts a long time-a deep shift identified before consensus was reached.”

At the heart of Burnett’s outlook is the observation that the global financial system (total assets of approximately $900 trillion), that is, the persistent risk of “dilution or devaluation”. Bonds, currencies, stocks, gold and real estate all have expansion or inflation components that erode the function of their value inventory:

• Gold ($20 trillion): Mining at about 2% per year, increasing supply and slowly diluting its scarcity.
• Real Estate ($300 trillion): Expanded by approximately 2.4% per year due to new developments.
• Stocks ($1100 trillion): Company profits are constantly eroded by competition and market saturation, leading to the risk of depreciation.
• Fixed Income & Statutory ($23 trillion): Structurally affected by inflation, which reduces purchasing power over time.

Burnett described this phenomenon as capital “finding a lower potential energy state”, comparing the process of water to the process of landing in a waterfall. In his opinion, all Beti asset classes are actually “open bounty” to dilute or devalue. Wealth managers can distribute capital between real estate, bonds, gold or stocks, but each category has a mechanism whose actual value can erode.

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Enter Bitcoin with its 21 million Coin hard hat. Burnett believes that this digital asset is the first currency instrument that cannot be diluted or depreciated from within. Supply is fixed; demand, if increased, can be directly converted into price appreciation. He quotes Michael Saylor’s “waterfall analogy”: “Capital naturally seeks the lowest potential energy state, just when the water flows downhill. Before Bitcoin, wealth did not really get rid of dilution or devaluation. Wealth stored in each asset class acts as a market bounty, incentivizing dilution or devaluation.”

Burnett said that once Bitcoin is widely recognized, the game changes capital allocation. Just like undeveloped reservoirs that were well below existing pools, the global supply of wealth discovered a new export – one that could not be enhanced or diluted.

To illustrate the unique supply dynamics of Bitcoin, mustard seeds are parallel to the halving cycle. In 2009, miners received 50 BTC per block – King to Niagara Falls to go all out. As of today, the reward has dropped to 3.125 BTC, reminiscent of the gradual halving of the flow of the waterfall until it is significantly reduced. In 2065, the supply of Bitcoin’s newly minted supply will be negligible compared to the total, reflecting the reduction of the waterfall to the trickle flow.

Although Burnett acknowledged that global adoption of attempts to quantify Bitcoin relies on uncertain assumptions, he cites two models: Electricity method model By 2035, which estimates $1.8 million per BTC, and Michael SealerBy 2035, the recommended Bitcoin model per BTC is $2.1 million.

He countered that these predictions may be “too conservative” because they often assume lower returns. In a world where accelerated technology adoption and the increasing realization of Bitcoin features, price targets may significantly outweigh these models.

Acceleration of deflation technology

According to Mustard Seed, the second major catalyst for Bitcoin’s upward potential is the deflation wave brought by AI, automation and robotics. These innovations quickly increase productivity, reduce costs and enrich goods and services. By 2035, Burnett believes that global costs in multiple key sectors may be significantly reduced.

Adidas’ “Speedfactories” brings sneaker production from months to days. Scaling of 3D printing and AI-powered assembly lines could cut manufacturing costs by 10 times. 3D printed homes have a lower cost and have risen 50 times faster. Advanced supply chain automation, coupled with AI logistics, can make high-quality shells 10 times cheaper. Automatic car rentals may reduce fares by 90% by eliminating labor costs and increasing efficiency.

Burnett stressed that under the Fiat system, natural deflation is often “artificially suppressed.” Monetary policies such as ongoing inflation and stimulus promote prices, masking the real impact of technology on reducing costs.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, will make deflation “run its route”, and holders’ purchasing power increases as goods become more affordable. In his words, “People who have 0.1 BTC today (about $10,000) may see a 100-fold increase in purchasing power by 2035 or more as goods and services become cheaper.”

To illustrate how supply growth erodes the store of value over time, Burnett revisits Performance of gold Since 1970. The nominal price of gold ranges from $36 per ounce to about $2,900 per ounce in 2025, but the price increase continues to dilute as the overall supply of gold increases by 2% annually. Over the past fifty years, global gold inventories have almost tripled.

According to Burnett’s calculations, if the supply of gold is static, its price will reach $8,618 per ounce by 2025. Such supply restrictions will enhance the scarcity of gold and may drive demand and prices above $8,618.

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By contrast, Bitcoin is fully fused with a fixed supply situation that gold has never had before. No new demand will stimulate additional coin offerings and should drive prices more directly.

By 2035, Burnett’s forecast for $10 million in Bitcoin means a market capitalization of $2 million. Although this number sounds large, he notes that it accounts for only 11% of global wealth, expanding global wealth at a rate of about 7% per year. From this advantageous point of view, it may not be far-fetched to allocate about 11% of the assets to what mustard seeds call the “long-term storage of the best value assets”. “Every store of value in the past has been permanently expanded in the supply to meet demand. Bitcoin is the first one that can’t.”

A key part of the puzzle is Bitcoin’s security budget: miner income. By 2035, Bitcoin Block Subsidy Each block will drop to 0.78125 BTC. With $10 million per coin, miners can earn $411 billion per year. As miners sell the bitcoins they earn to pay for the cost, the market must absorb $411 billion in newly mined BTC each year.

Burnett is parallel to the Global Wine Market, which is worth $385 billion in 2023 and is expected to reach $528 billion by 2030. If an “ordinary” industry like wine can maintain the level of consumer demand, it is a digital store that ensures that the industry of the world’s leading digital stores reaches value, he believes that reaching a similar scale, he believes that it can achieve a similar scale within the scope of rationality.
Despite the public’s belief that Bitcoin is becoming mainstream, Burnett highlighted a shortage of indicators: “The number of people with $100,000 or more of Bitcoin worldwide is only $400,000 … accounting for 0.005% of the global population, at just 100,000 people.”

Meanwhile, research may show that about 39% of Americans have a degree of “direct or indirect” Bitcoin, but that number includes any partial ownership, such as holding stocks or ETFs related to Bitcoin through mutual funds and pension plans. Real, massive adoption remains a niche. “If Bitcoin was the best long-term saving technology, we hope anyone with a lot of savings can have a lot of bitcoin. But today, few people will do that.”

Burnett stressed that the path to $10 million does not require Bitcoin to replace all funds globally, but is just “absorbing meaningful global wealth.” He believes that the strategy of forward-looking investors is simple, but not trivial: ignore short-term noise, focus on a years-long vision, and take action before global awareness of the characteristics of Bitcoin becomes common. “Those who can see short-term volatility and focus on the bigger picture will acknowledge that Bitcoin is the most asymmetric and overlooked bet in the global market.”

In other words, it’s about “pre-capital migration”, while Bitcoin’s user base is still relatively small, while most traditional wealth still exists in old assets.

At press time, BTC was trading at $83,388.

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