Bitcoin's price spike to $28,000 represented an important turning point in its development, enthralling both investors and sceptics.
By bringing traditional finance and digital currencies together in this way, the U.S. debt ceiling agreement that Congress is expected to approve had a direct influence on Bitcoin's quick price spike.
Bitcoin's ability to withstand market instability and maintain its $28,000 price point solidified its status as a notable asset class.
Bitcoin is scarce due to its restricted 21 million coin production, which increases demand and, in turn, its price.
Blockchain, the technology that powers bitcoin, revolutionises a variety of businesses outside of banking by providing transparency, security, and immutability.
Because of the cryptocurrency's explosive price increase over time, several early Bitcoin users became billionaires over night.
On May 22, 2010, Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 Bitcoins for two pizzas, marking the first-ever Bitcoin transaction in the real world.
Bitcoin attracts both risk-takers and cautious investors because to its high volatility and potential for big swings in short periods of time.
Energy usage for bitcoin mining is high, raising questions about its sustainability and the impact on the environment.
The adoption of Bitcoin into established financial institutions via authorised exchanges and investment instruments gives it much more legal standing in the world market.