I guess you're not just finding out that Bitcoin has a fixed supply of 21 million coins. Yes you read right. This fixed supply can be considered a pace setting move, but can have many effects in its users and the world economy. Unlike flat currency, the value of Bitcoin will keep increasing because more can not be printed into usage, furthermore scarcity and increased demand can lead to higher price level. Unlike many developing countries currencies that lose value, the Bitcoin has already proven to be a very attractive alternate as a store of value function. My point is, do you think other crypto currencies will adopt such policies to keep up, or rival Bitcoin?
Well this isn't my first time though, anyone with basic understanding of Bitcoin knows that the supply both maximum and circulating is subjected to some fixed settings, the maximum supply would remain 21 while the circulating supply will continue to reduced every 4 years because the mining subsidy get slash by half every 4 years. This is why Bitcoin has a huge demand but because the supply is low, we are going to see more price as more people want to hold Bitcoin.
Bitcoin can be used for as a currency and as well as store of value and it wasn't want to be like fiat system. You can use Bitcoin to pay for a thing and the price can be settled at that prevailing price while it can be used as a store of value for long time; if you look back between 2009 when it was launched and to today's price, it's a massive growth while fiat are meant to maintain their value but the purchasing power lies on how the government runs its economy.