Market watcher Fred Krueger has outlined what he believes is Bitcoin’s long-term path toward the highly speculated $1 million milestone by 2035 – and it all comes down to whether the asset can capture enough of the world’s ever-expanding money supply.
According to Krueger, global economies inject around $10 trillion in fresh capital every year through monetary expansion. If just a fraction of that liquidity — roughly 10% — were to find its way into Bitcoin, the leading cryptocurrency could be propelled to the million-dollar mark within the next decade. Over a 10-year span, Krueger noted, more than $100 trillion is set to be printed, meaning Bitcoin would only need to capture 1% of those flows to meet the ambitious target.
Krueger pointed to the erosion of purchasing power as the key motivator. With fiat currencies expanding at an estimated 7% annually, he argues that each dollar, euro, and yen loses value over time. Against this backdrop, investors are increasingly looking for assets that hold their worth. Unlike traditional money, Bitcoin’s capped supply offers what Krueger describes as the “only truly fixed monetary system” available today.
What makes the coming cycle different, Krueger added, is that the infrastructure for large-scale capital entry into Bitcoin already exists. With the rollout of spot ETFs, corporate treasuries adding BTC to reserves, and even early experiments with government-level holdings, institutional adoption has never been easier. The regulatory groundwork has been laid, and Bitcoin is more accessible than at any point in its history.
“For the first time, trillions in annual liquidity have a direct channel into Bitcoin,” Krueger emphasized, suggesting that the next decade could determine whether the cryptocurrency cements itself as the global hedge against fiat debasement.
