$90,000 BTC—you think that's expensive? Wake up, the real show is just beginning.

A lot of people fixate on the price and think Bitcoin hitting over $90,000 is already crazy. But have you ever considered one question—how much BTC is actually still circulating in the market right now?

The answer might make you gasp.

BTC is disappearing from exchanges at a bizarre rate. It's not being sold off, but rather withdrawn and locked away in cold wallets, effectively leaving circulation. Data from early December 2025 shows that the total BTC holdings on global exchanges have dropped to 2,095,000 coins, down 22.4% from the start of the year.

What does this mean? There are fewer and fewer chips available for trading in the market.

Miners produce 450 new coins per day, but on the other hand, ETFs can absorb 10,000 coins in a single day. No matter how you do the math, this doesn’t add up—supply is shrinking, demand is skyrocketing.

This isn’t some conspiracy theory; it’s a real supply and demand imbalance. When the pool of sellers is drained and buyers keep surging in, what do you think will happen to the price? It’s obvious.

Some might say this is just whales manipulating the market, creating a sense of scarcity to trick you into being exit liquidity. But think about it—every big crash is actually helping institutions and whales shake retail investors out of their positions. Exchange balances dropping to historic lows isn’t a coincidence; it’s the result of careful planning.

$200,000? $1,000,000? Sounds like a fantasy, but if supply really dries up to the extreme, these numbers might just be a matter of time.

I’m not saying you have to go all in right now, but you need to see clearly: the underlying logic of this bull run has shifted from emotion-driven to supply crisis-driven. As BTC on exchanges keeps dwindling, as more coins are locked on-chain, where’s the price ceiling? Nobody knows.

So stop looking at BTC through the lens of traditional finance. It’s not a stock, it’s not a bond—it’s a scarce asset being frantically snapped up by global capital.

The supply crisis is already in full swing. Are you ready?