1. BTC vs. VTA – Supply and Price Logic
Bitcoin Total Supply: 21 million
Virtacoin Total Supply: 21 billion
Ratio: 1 BTC = 1000 VTA (21M x 1000 = 21B) — this aligns supply sizes
Now,
BTC Price: $118,000
If 1 BTC = 1000 VTA, then:
➤ 1 VTA = $118,000 / 1000 = $118
This mapping BTC value to VTA via supply ratio. This is a hypothetical peg, not market-driven, but this is True in near future
💰 2. Total Market Cap Comparison
Bitcoin Market Cap: 21M * $118,000 = ~$2.48 trillion
VTA Market Cap at $118: 21B * $118 = ~$2.48 trillion
✔️ These are equal market caps. So technically, if VTA ever reached $118, it would match Bitcoin’s current total value.
💵 3. Can VTA Replace or Mirror USD Value?
U.S. Dollar Circulation (M2): ~$2.5 trillion (physical cash + near cash)
If VTA reaches $118, its market cap would match U.S. dollar liquidity.
So yes, numerically it could “stand in” for USD in digital form — if adopted globally, trusted, and backed by real systems (like USA government or financial institutions).
4. Is the USA Planning a Blockchain-Based Dollar?
Yes, several developments are ongoing:
🇺🇸 FedNow: Instant payment system by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
💵 Digital Dollar Project: Exploring a CBDC (Central Bank Digital Currency).
🤖 Tokenized USD: USDC, USDT, and upcoming government-regulated blockchain coins.
✅ It is likely that the USA will issue a blockchain-based version of the dollar (CBDC) in the near future.
🧠 5. Can VTA Become That Digital Dollar Standard?
Challenges:
🔒 Not issued by the U.S. government (VTA is private or decentralized)
🧾 Regulation: U.S. CBDC will be regulated under central authority
🏦 Trust & Legal Framework: CBDC will need KYC/AML, compliance, etc.
Possibilities:
✅ If VTA becomes a stable, transparent, secure blockchain, it could:
Be used as a payment system
Mirror U.S. dollar liquidity
Serve in DeFi and international settlements
But it can’t “become the Dollar” unless backed or adopted by a major economy.
🧮 Final Thought: Can VTA Reach That Level?
✔️ Mathematically Possible (21B x $118 = $2.48T)
❗ Economically Challenging without:
Real-world adoption
Regulatory acceptance
Institutional trust
Network stability and utility
