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See how much you would have made if you bought Bitcoin at a specific date.
Bitcoin's price reached a new all-time high of $40,000, fueled by increasing institutional interest and retail demand.
This milestone highlighted Bitcoin's growing acceptance as an asset class and marked the beginning of a year of record highs.
Tesla announced a $1.5 billion Bitcoin purchase and stated it would accept BTC as payment for vehicles, driving Bitcoin's price to over $44,000.
This move by a major company legitimized Bitcoin further, boosting market confidence and drawing in new investors.
Elon Musk announced Tesla would stop accepting Bitcoin for vehicle purchases due to concerns over its environmental impact, causing Bitcoin's price to drop by 12%.
This decision underscored the ongoing debate around Bitcoin's energy consumption and contributed to market volatility.
El Salvador became the first country to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender, aiming to increase financial inclusion and reduce remittance fees.
This historic decision sparked global debate and marked a significant milestone in Bitcoin's journey as a currency.
The SEC approved the first Bitcoin futures ETF in the U.S., providing investors regulated access to Bitcoin exposure, pushing BTC to new highs.
This approval marked a pivotal step toward mainstream financial integration for Bitcoin, attracting institutional interest and investment.
Bitcoin reached an all-time high of $68,742, driven by inflation concerns and increasing adoption by institutional investors.
This peak underscored Bitcoin's role as a hedge against inflation, as global economic uncertainties heightened interest in Bitcoin.
Bitcoin's price fell from $57,229 to $49,200 in response to concerns over the COVID-19 Omicron variant, as investors sought to mitigate risk.
This drop highlighted Bitcoin's volatility and sensitivity to global market uncertainties, impacting investor sentiment.
