Saying that BTC will reach $1 million is easy, but truly believing it requires a solid underlying logic. You can follow all those hype-filled calls (the same people who criticize and bail the fastest when BTC faces challenges), but it’s more important to look at people like Balaji and the early cyberpunks. These are the ones who truly believe. Honestly, forget $1 million— for those who genuinely believe, even if BTC breaks $10 million one day, it wouldn’t be surprising. As long as the structure of the modern credit-based economic system doesn’t undergo a complete overhaul, the framework that benefits BTC remains intact. The momentum for BTC to break $100 is there (it just takes time for people to shift their understanding of value storage. Short-term and cyclical price fluctuations are another matter). Right now, the issue isn’t external (the external environment is actually very favorable), but rather that BTC needs to seriously address the two major challenges of quantum computing and the security budget. Once these two issues are resolved or feasible solutions are found, BTC won’t just be digital gold—it will surpass the current market cap of gold (gold is currently the top asset globally, with a total market cap of over $23 trillion. BTC’s market cap is about $2.2 trillion right now, a tenfold gap. The probability of BTC surpassing physical gold’s market cap in the future isn’t small. Breaking $1 million in the future isn’t a shocking statement in itself, but the most important thing is to understand the underlying logic, cut through the noise, and recognize that BTC’s evolution will require overcoming some challenges, which will, in turn, increase its probability of success).