Asset manager Bryan Courchesne dropped a bombshell. He suggested a future Trump administration might adopt Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset. It's a wild idea, but is it feasible?

Courchesne thinks so. He points to a surprising fact. The US Department of Justice already holds 200,000 BTC. That's a massive stash. Only the legendary Satoshi Nakamoto, the father of Bitcoin, has bigger holdings, and we don't even know if he is still alive, or has he ever existed after all.

"The DOJ could simply transfer the Bitcoin to the Treasury," Courchesne explained. It's not rocket science, folks.

This chatter isn't coming out of thin air. Trump recently voiced support for the digital asset industry. His choice of running mate, JD Vance, is a known Bitcoin holder.

The idea isn't as far-fetched as it sounds. Bitcoin's fixed supply of 21 million makes it attractive. It's seen as a hedge against currency devaluations and geopolitical turmoil.

Billionaire Mark Cuban has painted a vivid picture. He envisions a world where widespread inflation drives people to Bitcoin. In this scenario, Bitcoin becomes a global reserve currency organically.

Data from high-inflation countries backs this up. Argentina, Venezuela, and Turkey are seeing shifts towards cryptocurrencies.

But not everyone's buying it. Ari Paul, founder of BlockTower Capital, is skeptical. He puts the odds at 10:1 against Bitcoin becoming a US strategic reserve asset in the next four years.

Paul raises a valid point. Even if a future president announces the US won't sell its Bitcoin, it doesn't mean an official strategic reserve will be established.