OKG Research suggests that if 15 U.S. states allocate 2% of their annual budget to Bitcoin reserves, it could account for 7.57% of the current Bitcoin circulation. This initiative, driven by states rather than a national strategy, could potentially surpass the global influence of national reserves of gold and oil. Dennis Porter, CEO of Satoshi Action Fund, notes that at least 15 states are planning legislation for 'strategic Bitcoin reserves'. If all 50 states participate, the demand could reach 25.23% of Bitcoin's circulating supply. Currently, U.S. gold reserves account for 23% of the global total, and strategic oil reserves account for 15%.

According to PANews on January 26, OKG Research stated that even if the national strategic reserve of Bitcoin cannot be implemented in the future, the bottom-up exploration of "strategic Bitcoin reserves" by multiple states in the United States may surpass the global influence of the national strategic reserves of gold and oil.
 According to Dennis Porter, co-founder and CEO of Satoshi Action Fund (SAF), at least 15 states in the United States are planning to introduce legislation related to "strategic bitcoin reserves". OKG Research has estimated the future of this event: Assuming that each state uses 2% of its annual budget (about $50 billion) to reserve bitcoin, it will bring in about $15 billion in capital inflows, accounting for 7.57% of the current circulating supply of bitcoin (19.81M BTC).
 If all 50 states participate in the reserve in the future, the demand for Bitcoin in this part may account for 25.23% of the circulating supply. In comparison, the current US gold reserves are about 8,133 tons, accounting for 23% of the global total; strategic oil reserves are about 700 million barrels, accounting for 15% of the global reserves.
 Earlier news, Satoshi Action Fund co-founder: At least 15 states have plans to introduce legislation related to "strategic bitcoin reserves" .

Fifteen states in the United States plan to allocate 2% of their budgets to Bitcoin reserves, which may account for 7.57% of the circulating supply.