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Today, fewer than 1% of public companies hold Bitcoin, but with corporate adoption compounding each year, projections suggest that by 2030, more than 10,000 publicly listed firms could control over 8 million BTC, nearly 40% of the total supply, cementing corporations as dominant forces in the Bitcoin ecosystem.
Market analyst Crypto King noted that such large-scale corporate adoption would trigger a supply shock, drastically reducing available Bitcoin on exchanges.
This scarcity could spark intense competition among retail and institutional buyers, driving the price of BTC to unprecedented levels.
Meanwhile, India, the world’s most populous nation, is weighing the creation of a state-backed Bitcoin reserve to bolster financial resilience.
 
After decades of recurring crises, its liberalization and export-driven growth have set the stage for a recovery, and digital assets may play a role in strengthening that momentum.
Illiquid Bitcoin Supply Hits All-Time Highs
Glassnode data shows that illiquid Bitcoin supply, coins in wallets with little to no selling history, has hit an all-time high, signaling a tightening supply that could heavily influence Bitcoin’s next major price move.
Therefore, illiquid supply represents Bitcoin held in long-term storage, institutional custody, or wallets with little history of selling. Unlike exchange balances, these coins are effectively removed from circulation.
Notably, illiquid supply signals growing investor conviction, as more holders choose to secure BTC rather than keep it readily tradeable.
This dynamic sets up a classic supply squeeze because, as exchange balances dwindle, even modest demand can trigger outsized rallies with Bitcoin’s present price standing at $112,638, according to CoinGecko data.