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Bitcoin's diminishing returns: Each bull run requires exponentially more capital for smaller gains

By

Shaurya Malwa

17h ago· 2 min readenInsight

Summary

Bitcoin's market cycles show diminishing returns on capital — each parabolic run requires exponentially more new money to achieve smaller percentage gains. In 2011, $5 million doubled Bitcoin's price; this cycle, ~$101 billion was needed for the same effect. With a market cap near $1.2 trillion, Bitcoin now demands massive capital inflows for relatively smaller moves. CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju argues this signals Bitcoin's maturation into a core macro asset rather than a top, noting that ~$697 billion in new money has driven a ~689% gain this cycle — far less efficient than earlier cycles with returns up to 50,000% on much smaller capital.

Source

bskyBitcoin's diminishing returns: Each bull run requires exponentially more capital for smaller gainscoindesk.com

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Bitcoin needs to be a core macro asset, not just a retail-driven ETF trade.
In 2011, roughly $5 million in new money was enough to double bitcoin's price. This cycle, doing the same took around $101 billion.
Each run has demanded exponentially more capital for a smaller percentage move, the arithmetic of an asset that now carries a market value near $1.2 trillion.
Snippet from the RSS feed
This cycle, about $697 billion in new money has generated a roughly 689% gain, compared with earlier cycles where far less capital drove returns of upto 50,000%.

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