The dominant narrative to - date has been that digital currencies like Bitcoin have value because of the utility of the distributed payments system combined with an (eventually)
fixed coin supply.
Not exact matches
Bitcoin's
supply, in contrast, is forever
fixed, by computer code, at a total of 21 million
coins (of which about 80 % have been produced).
For instance, Bitcoin's maximum
supply is
fixed at 21 million
coins.
Fixed Finite
Supply - It has decided to issue a limited number of
coins, and this number will hardly ever have change.
Like Bitcoin, it has a total
fixed supply of 21 million
coins.
There is a
fixed supply of 200 million KMD
coins, 100 million of which are used to reward miners in the dPoW system.
Initial
coin supply: 10M (10,000,000) distributed via crowdfunding Algorithm: Scrypt — 100 % PoS v2 (Proof of Stake) + PoP (Proof of Play) PoS: 10 %
fixed interest annually
Though there is no
fixed supply cap for Ethereum right now, the number of
coins added per year varies a bit, and is currently roughly 20 % of the
supply.
As more enterprises and individuals use NEM, then, its price will increase due to the increased demand for a
fixed supply of
coins.
There's a
fixed supply of 21 million
coins (sound familiar?)
Indeed, Buterin himself later said that a
fixed supply is «worth considering» because Ethereum's transition to a Proof - of - Stake (PoS) consensus algorithm will eventually eliminate the need for Proof - of - Work (PoW) mining and will allow the protocol to issue rewards without creating new
coins.