I just noticed an interesting forecast from financial experts about Bitcoin. According to Joe Burnett, Vice President of Strategy at Strive, advancements in artificial productivity could create significant deflationary pressure across the entire economy.

The interesting part is that if deflation actually occurs, policymakers will be motivated to expand the money supply to stimulate the economy. And that is where Bitcoin could find strong support.

Under this scenario, Bitcoin could reach $11 million per coin by the first quarter of 2036. It sounds crazy, but if you run the market calculations, Bitcoin’s market capitalization would reach about $2.3 quadrillion, accounting for roughly 12% of the total global financial assets. This forecast is based on the assumption that global assets will grow at 7% annually until 2036.

What’s fascinating is that currently, Bitcoin accounts for only about 0.2% of the total global financial assets. So, moving from 0.2% to 12% by 2036 — that’s a huge shift, but not impossible if you consider the rate of technological adoption and changing perceptions of money.

Of course, this is just one scenario among many possible outcomes. But it shows a long-term vision for Bitcoin and its role as an asset in the context of global inflation and monetary policy. 2036 is still far away, but the trends we see today could shape what happens then.