{
  "v": 1,
  "requestId": "25bfba84-4ee3-49c1-833f-9e598a86369a",
  "chainId": 1,
  "window": {
    "toBlock": 26048185,
    "fromBlock": 26047887,
    "toBlockHash": "0x4e56a6dcfef3265a8874b5ee86b0b5e6df4d4bc3cc666e5c442c89638985d5c7"
  },
  "answerType": "uint256",
  "answer": "21000000",
  "figure": "21000000",
  "definitions": {
    "answer": "Use the commonly cited headline maximum, expressed as a whole-BTC integer; this rounds the technical asymptote just below 21 million to 21,000,000 BTC.",
    "source": "Read Bitcoin.org's Bitcoin Halving Countdown, which states the fixed supply will never exceed 21 million bitcoins.",
    "missing": "The fact is established by the cited public source.",
    "subject": "Bitcoin's network and history; the pinned Ethereum chain and block window timestamp this request only and do not determine the answer."
  },
  "recipe": {
    "kind": "panel",
    "source": "https://bitcoin.org/en/halving"
  },
  "notes": "Read Bitcoin.org's Bitcoin Halving Countdown page. Its 'Why does Bitcoin do this?' section states that Bitcoin has a fixed supply and there will never be more than 21 million bitcoins. The brief asks for the commonly cited maximum in whole BTC, so the answer is the conventional headline figure 21,000,000 rather than a fractional-satoshi technical asymptote. The brief defines this as off-chain panel evidence and says the Ethereum window timestamps the question only."
}