it has nothing to do with the amount of coins that can be released. we have to think about the utility. there is a reason it was created with so many coins. you can't imagine the quadrillions of $

$XRP
XRP
I suspect that within 2 years, you won't even be able to buy XRP anymore. XRP was designed to be a bridge currency and not to be bought and sold on exchanges. Once Ripple wins the SEC lawsuit, you'll start to see its price increase significantly; as it will be the only currency that is considered not to be a security and it will have legal clarity that will allow for broad adoption by US financial institutions. Shortly after that, I believe Ripple will no longer release XRP from custody to retail exchanges, even if they relist XRP on their exchanges. It will only be released for on-demand liquidity purposes for financial institutions. However, before retail investors are shut out, I think this can easily exceed the US$ 150 mark. My only concern is how will the buyback from retail investors be handled when we can no longer buy it on exchanges; because the end use of XRP is to be a stablecoin used in the XRP Ledger as a bridge currency between all digital assets, including all digital fiats. It has been calculated that once fully adopted as a global bridge currency, it will cost approximately $$ 35,000 to $$ 50,000 per XRP coin. Of course, we won’t see these extremely high prices by the time we are delisted without collective action