The conversation around Bitcoin is heating up as industry experts share their projections. Jesse Myers, leading the Bitcoin strategy at Moon Inc., forecasted that corporations might own up to 50% of Bitcoin—approximately 10.5 million coins—by the year 2045. This prediction ignites discussions about the potential future landscape of cryptocurrency ownership, with views ranging from skepticism about its feasibility to optimism about its implications for capital flow.
Corporate Ownership of Bitcoin: A Growing Trend
Recent analyses indicate that companies and ETFs currently hold about 3.23 million BTC, translating to roughly 15% of the overall 21 million BTC cap. Presently, this accumulation is valued at approximately $348.25 billion. Myers believes that specialized “Bitcoin Treasury Companies” are on course to escalate their share to 50%, shifting the majority of Bitcoin into corporate treasuries as opposed to individual or governmental holdings.
Anticipated ownership of $70T in #Bitcoin in the next two decades could redefine the value landscape for companies.
Bitcoin Treasury Companies may hold 50% of all BTC, a surprising outcome for many in the crypto community.
For an in-depth look… and my personal insights
pic.twitter.com/8vir8L3qD4
— Jesse Myers (Croesus
) (@Croesus_BTC) May 22, 2025
Visionary Forecasts on Bitcoin Valuation
Reports show that firms like Strategy hold around 576,320 BTC, valued at about $62.24 billion currently. Myers suggests that if Bitcoin’s price trajectory continues its ascent, firms like Strategy could potentially amass valuations hitting $70 trillion by 2045. A price point exceeding $120 million per Bitcoin would denote more than a 1,000-fold increase—a staggering leap over two decades.
To put this in perspective, global asset value is around $1000 trillion.
Bitcoin’s presence is limited to just 0.2% pic.twitter.com/JJCyX2glVK
— Jesse Myers (Croesus
Global Asset Allocation Dynamics
Myers emphasizes that with approximately $1,000 trillion in global assets, Bitcoin’s market share—merely 0.2%—indicates a massive potential for growth, especially as $318 trillion in bonds may eventually migrate towards digital assets. If even a fraction of that bond market seeks “hard money” alternatives, the demand for BTC is poised to surge.
Emerging Ventures in Bitcoin
April 24 saw the launch of Twenty One Capital by Jack Mallers, founder of Strike. This newly established Bitcoin treasury firm is supported by significant players such as Tether, SoftBank, and Cantor Fitzgerald. Its mission is to offer a more “capital-efficient” means for investors looking to access Bitcoin. Nevertheless, companies venturing into this space must tactically navigate financial markets to ensure substantial liquidity for their acquisitions.
Myers’s predictions raise essential inquiries regarding the future trajectory of corporate investments in Bitcoin. Will bond managers genuinely redirect significant funds into the cryptocurrency realm? Is it feasible for corporations to accumulate vast amounts of Bitcoin without drastically inflating its price? Lastly, what regulatory frameworks will emerge to influence this anticipated corporate buying wave?
Moving forward, close attention to SEC filings, investment flows, and regulatory updates will be crucial to determine if Myers’s projections reflect a visionary outlook or merely optimistic dreams.
Image credits to Pixabay, data sourced from TradingView
