FirstTransaction
273 views
3 Discussing
Hot
Latest
đĽ Bitcoin Pizza Day: The First Real-World Crypto Purchase
On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz made history by using Bitcoin to buy two large pizzas. The price? 10,000 BTC â worth over $600 million today.
đ This was the first documented real-world transaction using Bitcoin, proving that crypto could be used as actual money. Laszlo posted his offer on a Bitcointalk forum, and another user accepted â ordering him Papa Johnâs pizza in exchange for the coins.
đŹ While many now see it as a âregretfulâ trade, Laszlo says he has no regrets. âSomeone had to start it,â he later said. Without that moment, Bitcoin may have remained a theoretical experiment.
đ Every year, the crypto community celebrates Bitcoin Pizza Day â not just for pizza, but for the birth of utility in digital currency.
đˇď¸ #BitcoinPizzaDay
#CryptoHistory
#BTC
#FirstTransaction
#Crypto2025
On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz made history by using Bitcoin to buy two large pizzas. The price? 10,000 BTC â worth over $600 million today.
đ This was the first documented real-world transaction using Bitcoin, proving that crypto could be used as actual money. Laszlo posted his offer on a Bitcointalk forum, and another user accepted â ordering him Papa Johnâs pizza in exchange for the coins.
đŹ While many now see it as a âregretfulâ trade, Laszlo says he has no regrets. âSomeone had to start it,â he later said. Without that moment, Bitcoin may have remained a theoretical experiment.
đ Every year, the crypto community celebrates Bitcoin Pizza Day â not just for pizza, but for the birth of utility in digital currency.
đˇď¸ #BitcoinPizzaDay
#CryptoHistory
#BTC
#FirstTransaction
#Crypto2025
đĽ Bitcoin Pizza Day: The First Real-World Crypto Purchase
On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz made history by using Bitcoin to buy two large pizzas. The price? 10,000 BTC â worth over $600 million today.
đ This was the first documented real-world transaction using Bitcoin, proving that crypto could be used as actual money. Laszlo posted his offer on a Bitcointalk forum, and another user accepted â ordering him Papa Johnâs pizza in exchange for the coins.
đŹ While many now see it as a âregretfulâ trade, Laszlo says he has no regrets. âSomeone had to start it,â he later said. Without that moment, Bitcoin may have remained a theoretical experiment.
đ Every year, the crypto community celebrates Bitcoin Pizza Day â not just for pizza, but for the birth of utility in digital currency.
đˇď¸ #BitcoinPizzaDay
#CryptoHistory
#BTC
#FirstTransaction
#Crypto2025
On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz made history by using Bitcoin to buy two large pizzas. The price? 10,000 BTC â worth over $600 million today.
đ This was the first documented real-world transaction using Bitcoin, proving that crypto could be used as actual money. Laszlo posted his offer on a Bitcointalk forum, and another user accepted â ordering him Papa Johnâs pizza in exchange for the coins.
đŹ While many now see it as a âregretfulâ trade, Laszlo says he has no regrets. âSomeone had to start it,â he later said. Without that moment, Bitcoin may have remained a theoretical experiment.
đ Every year, the crypto community celebrates Bitcoin Pizza Day â not just for pizza, but for the birth of utility in digital currency.
đˇď¸ #BitcoinPizzaDay
#CryptoHistory
#BTC
#FirstTransaction
#Crypto2025
What Price Did Bitcoin Start At?
Bitcoin was originally worth next to nothing.
The transaction that first gave Bitcoin monetary value was in October 2009, when Finnish computer science student Martti Malmi, known online as Sirius, sold 5,050 coins for around INR 414.65, giving each Bitcoin a value of $0.0009 each.
The exchange took place on PayPal. That can be hard to believe, with so many crypto exchanges dedicated to buying and selling BTC nowadays.
#abdul_samad_yousafzai #BTCMoment: #BTCUSDT. #marttimalmi #firsttransaction
Bitcoin was originally worth next to nothing.
The transaction that first gave Bitcoin monetary value was in October 2009, when Finnish computer science student Martti Malmi, known online as Sirius, sold 5,050 coins for around INR 414.65, giving each Bitcoin a value of $0.0009 each.
The exchange took place on PayPal. That can be hard to believe, with so many crypto exchanges dedicated to buying and selling BTC nowadays.
#abdul_samad_yousafzai #BTCMoment: #BTCUSDT. #marttimalmi #firsttransaction
Login to explore more contents