Today, Bitcoin's production of new coins has been cut in half, an event that historically boosts its price. Experts predict this trend will continue, with Bitcoin's price expected to rise over the next year. They advise caution due to current geopolitical issues, but emphasize Bitcoin's resilience and its potential as a hedge against inflation and geopolitical risks.
Today, Bitcoin's "halving" event halves the rewards for mining, making it harder for some miners to operate. However, this event has historically led to long-term growth for Bitcoin. The industry is adapting to the lower rewards, with some miners relocating. Despite concerns about security, Bitcoin's network remains strong. Institutional interest in Bitcoin is growing, with potential for significant investment. New technologies are also emerging, indicating the network's continued health and growth potential.
