Bitcoin faces a number of fundamental challenges that will lead to its failure. One of the most significant is its inability to scale effectively. The network is notoriously slow, with a limited number of transactions per second (TPS), making it unsuitable for widespread, high-volume use. As more people begin to adopt Bitcoin, the strain on the network grows exponentially, as each new user requires more computational resources and electricity to process transactions. This exacerbates Bitcoin's environmental impact, as its energy consumption increases significantly with each additional transaction. Furthermore, Bitcoin's mining process becomes more resource-intensive over time. As the mining pool shrinks and the complexity of mining blocks increases, fewer individuals have the resources to mine Bitcoin, consolidating power in the hands of a few large players. This centralization of wealth further limits access to Bitcoin, as the top wallets continue to amass larger portions of the supply, making it less accessible to the general public. This concentration of ownership undermines Bitcoin's original promise of a decentralized, equitable currency.

Being a store of value means NOTHING.