5 Facts That Prove: BTC ≠ 0

A short post for friends who are still asking "What if Bitcoin goes to zero?"

Fact 1
Hashrate Continuously Reaches All-Time Highs
Bitcoin network computing power keeps increasing. This means miners are continuously investing billions of dollars in equipment and electricity. As long as such massive resources are protecting the network, it's almost impossible to attack, and mining costs themselves form a price floor support.

Fact 2
Bitcoin ETFs Net Inflow of $115 Billion
According to data from the French Central Bank, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs alone have attracted approximately $115 billion in capital since launch. BlackRock's IBIT fund alone has raised over $50 billion. These aren't "retail traders on forums"—these are top-tier global asset management institutions entering the market.

Fact 3
Over 2,000 Investment Institutions Participating
Analysts estimate that over 2,000 U.S. consulting and investment firms currently hold crypto ETFs. Before 2024, this number was less than 200. A tenfold increase in one year—this isn't hype, it's systematic capital migration.

Fact 4
Listed Companies Continuously Increase Bitcoin Holdings
By mid-2025, the total Bitcoin held in corporate treasuries has reached 1.98 million BTC, with holdings increasing 18% since the beginning of the year. From benchmark companies like MicroStrategy to ordinary listed companies, even biotech startups are converting part of their reserves into Bitcoin.

Fact 5
Bitcoin Has Weathered Everything and Survived
Over the past 17 years: survived 80-93% crashes, exchange collapses (Mt. Gox, FTX), China's mining crackdown, global regulatory scrutiny—Bitcoin has gotten through every time and reached new highs. Each "death spiral" has only made it stronger.

The conclusion: For Bitcoin to go to zero, all institutional demand would need to simultaneously disappear, global mining operations would all need to shut down, every country would need to completely ban it, and all blockchain ledgers would need to be erased. The probability of this is infinitesimally close to 0%.