According to @rovercrc, U.S. M2 money supply increased from about $12 trillion in 2015 to roughly $22 trillion in 2025 while Bitcoin’s maximum supply remained 21 million, underscoring BTC’s fixed issuance versus fiat expansion, source: @rovercrc. Federal Reserve data show M2 was near $12.3 trillion in early 2015 and exceeded $20 trillion by 2024, corroborating the multi‑year expansion trend in broad money, source: Federal Reserve FRED M2SL. Bitcoin’s 21 million cap and programmed four‑year halving schedule are defined in the Bitcoin protocol, keeping issuance independent of demand, source: Bitcoin.org Developer Guide and Bitcoin whitepaper by Satoshi Nakamoto. For trading, BTC’s fixed float means USD liquidity trends can change the dollar price of a scarce asset; monitoring M2 trajectory and liquidity indicators can inform BTC positioning and risk sizing, source: Federal Reserve H.6 for M2 definition and Bitcoin.org for BTC issuance rules.

According to Crypto Rover, Michael Saylor emphasizes the strategic edge countries can gain by being the first to establish a Bitcoin reserve, citing the fixed supply of 21 million coins as a key factor. This move could lead to a competitive advantage in the global financial landscape, with 'Country FOMO' becoming a significant trend.

According to AltcoinGordon, the US Treasury's move to halt penny production highlights the inherent value proposition of Bitcoin's fixed supply, as the cost of minting pennies exceeds their face value. This decision underscores the advantage of Bitcoin in terms of scarcity, potentially influencing investor sentiment towards cryptocurrencies with limited supply. Traders should monitor market reactions to these government policies as they may affect Bitcoin's perceived value as a deflationary asset. [source: Twitter]