The decentralized digital currency known as Bitcoin was
created in 2008 under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto by an unidentified
individual or group. Along with the first Bitcoin software release and the
first bitcoins being issued, it was first made available as open-source
software in January 2009.
Personal computers could
be used for mining in the early days of Bitcoin, when it had little monetary
value. A programmer by the name of Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 bitcoins for two
pizzas in May 2010, which is the first known commercial transaction using
Bitcoin. Today, people celebrate this day as "Bitcoin Pizza Day."
As a digital currency,
Bitcoin attracted more notice and acceptance. During this time, there was a lot
of volatility in the price of Bitcoin. It first hit $1,000 in 2013, but it also
went through a significant decline shortly after.
Two months after 850,000
bitcoins (then valued at hundreds of millions of dollars) were lost to hacking,
Mt. Gox, one of the biggest Bitcoin exchanges at the time, filed for bankruptcy
in February 2014. The security of cryptocurrency exchanges has come under scrutiny
in light of this incident.
A "hard fork" of Bitcoin
occurred in August 2017, giving rise to a new coin known as Bitcoin Cash (BCH).
In October 2017, there was another fork that produced Bitcoin Gold (BTG).
The price of Bitcoin saw a notable upswing in late 2017,
with the cryptocurrency approaching $20,000 per unit in December of that same
year. But after that, the market went into a protracted bearish phase.
There was a notable
surge in institutional interest in Bitcoin during the years 2020–2021.
Institutional investors and a number of publicly traded corporations started
putting money into Bitcoin as a store of value. Furthermore, major Bitcoin
investments were announced by Tesla, the electric car manufacturer, and Square,
the payment company.
El Salvador became the first
nation to accept Bitcoin as legal tender in September 2021, enabling companies
to accept the crypto currency in exchange for goods and services.
There is still discussion
and interest in bitcoin. The future of Crypto Currencies is being shaped by
global regulatory developments and its continued volatility in price.
I don't currently have any precise information on the price of Bitcoin from 2020 to 2023, as of my most recent knowledge update from January 2022. Prices for crypto currencies can fluctuate quickly and are very volatile. For the most precise and current information on the price of Bitcoin during this time, check a reputable crypto currency exchange platform, financial news sources, or market tracking website.
Remember that a number of factors, such as institutional
adoption, macroeconomic trends, regulatory developments, and market demand, can
affect the price of cryptocurrencies. Use reliable sources at all times, and
proceed with caution when analyzing financial data.
I am unable to produce dynamic tables or offer real-time
data. On the other hand, based on historical trends up until my most recent
knowledge update in January 2022, I can provide you with some approximate
historical price points for Bitcoin and the US dollar for significant years from
2010 to 2023. Please be aware that these are estimates, and for the most
accurate and up-to-date information, visit a trustworthy financial news source
or cryptocurrency market tracking website.
Year |
Bitcoin Price (Approx.) |
US Dollar Exchange Rate (BTC to USD) |
2010 |
$0.001 (negligible) |
N/A |
2011 |
$2.00 - $31.00 |
N/A |
2012 |
$5.00 - $13.00 |
N/A |
2013 |
$13.00 - $1,100.00 |
N/A |
2014 |
$200.00 - $500.00 |
N/A |
2015 |
$185.00 - $500.00 |
N/A |
2016 |
$365.00 - $950.00 |
N/A |
2017 |
$950.00 - $19,783.06 |
N/A |
2018 |
$3,194.00 - $17,135.00 |
N/A |
2019 |
$3,742.00 - $13,880.00 |
N/A |
2020 |
$5,830.00 - $29,111.00 |
N/A |
2021 |
$29,111.00 - $67,998.00 |
N/A |
2022 |
N/A (as of my last update) |
N/A |
2023 |
N/A (as of my last update) |
N/A |
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