So I've been curious about when will pi mining end, and after looking into it, here's what I found. As of now, Pi Network has actually mined way more than people realize - we're talking nearly 10 billion Pi already in circulation, which is pretty wild compared to the total 100 billion cap. The network has been distributing these coins through mining rewards, ecosystem development, liquidity pools, and the core team allocation. The breakdown is roughly 65% for mining rewards, 10% for ecosystem growth, 5% for liquidity, and 20% for the development team. What's interesting is that there's no hard deadline for when mining stops. It'll basically continue until all the mining reward pool gets distributed, but the rate adjusts based on how many new people join and how active the network is. So theoretically, if adoption speeds up, mining could wrap sooner. If it slows down, it stretches out. The whole setup seems designed to keep things balanced - they're not trying to dump all coins at once but rather pace it with actual network growth. Looking at the current state, the total supply sits around 15.3 billion with that 100 billion maximum, so there's still quite a bit of runway left before we see the final distribution. It's basically a slow-burn approach to answering when will pi mining end - whenever the community reaches critical mass and the ecosystem matures enough to transition from pure mining to actual applications and trading.