Bitcoin’s supply dynamics significantly influence its long-term price. With a fixed cap of 21 million coins and halving events every four years—like the one in April 2024 reducing rewards to 3.125 BTC—supply growth slows. This scarcity mimics precious metals, often driving price increases as demand rises. Historically, post-halving periods (e.g., 2012, 2016, 2020) saw bullish trends, with prices surging due to reduced miner sell-pressure and heightened investor interest. However, long-term impact hinges on adoption, regulatory shifts, and macroeconomic factors. If demand outpaces the dwindling issuance—projected to near zero by 2140—prices could soar. Conversely, if utility or sentiment falters, scarcity alone may not sustain value. Data from X and web trends suggest growing institutional interest, potentially amplifying this effect, though volatility remains a wildcard.