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It might make sense just to get some in case it catches on. If enough people think the same way, that becomes a self fulfilling prophecy.

688 following 4 followers

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ChatGPT response to the question “If I buy a dollar of bitcoin, will the market cap of bitcoin rise by a dollar?”: Great question — and the answer is no, not quite! If you buy $1 of Bitcoin, the market cap of Bitcoin won’t just rise by $1. Instead, the market cap could increase by much more, depending on the price movement your trade causes. Here’s why: 📌 Market Cap Formula: Market Cap = Current Price × Total Circulating Supply When you buy $1 worth of Bitcoin: • You’re buying a tiny fraction of a Bitcoin at the current market price. • But if your buy (and others like it) causes the price to tick up, even slightly… • Then that new higher price gets applied to all the circulating Bitcoins, not just the one you bought. So even a small trade can cause a large change in market cap, especially in illiquid or thin markets. Example: • Suppose Bitcoin is $50,000 and there are 19 million BTC in circulation. • Market cap = 50,000 × 19,000,000 = $950 billion Now say your $1 buy pushes the price up by just $1 (to $50,001): • New market cap = 50,001 × 19,000,000 = $950.019 billion • That’s a $19 million increase in market cap — from just a $1 trade! Of course, in reality, a single $1 trade probably won’t move the price unless liquidity is super low. But this shows how the last traded price drives market cap. TL;DR: A $1 buy doesn’t increase market cap by $1 — market cap changes are tied to price changes, not the size of individual trades. Let me know if you want an analogy — there’s a fun one involving paintings and auctions.

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