According to @AltcoinDaily, accumulating a full BTC is getting harder, underscoring a scarcity-driven setup for traders, source: Altcoin Daily on X, Dec 9, 2025. Bitcoin’s April 2024 halving cut the block subsidy from 6.25 to 3.125 BTC, reducing new supply by 50%, source: Bitcoin.org (protocol rules and halving schedule). Addresses holding at least 1 BTC reached record highs through 2023–2024, signaling rising competition for whole coins, source: Glassnode Studio (Addresses with Balance ≥ 1 BTC). BTC balances on centralized exchanges have trended to multi-year lows into 2024, limiting immediately available sell-side liquidity, source: CryptoQuant (All Exchanges Reserve - BTC). Traders tracking on-chain accumulation and exchange reserves to gauge potential supply squeezes are following widely used market diagnostics, source: Glassnode Academy and CryptoQuant documentation.

According to @simplykashif, about 95 percent of Bitcoin has been mined, totaling roughly 19.95 million BTC, leaving only 2.05 million BTC for future mining (source: @simplykashif). Based on these figures from @simplykashif, the remaining mineable BTC equals about 10.3 percent of the current float, underscoring limited incremental supply that traders can factor into BTC spot and derivatives positioning and liquidity assessments (source: @simplykashif).

According to @rovercrc, Bitcoin’s illiquid supply has reached new highs (source: @rovercrc on X, Sep 8, 2025). According to @rovercrc, this highlights scarcity—"not everyone can own 1 Bitcoin"—which traders can factor into assessments of available BTC supply and market liquidity (source: @rovercrc).