#FOMCMeeting Bitcoin (BTC) continues to be a dominant force in the cryptocurrency market, known for its decentralized nature and limited supply of 21 million coins. As the first and most widely recognized digital asset, Bitcoin has attracted significant attention from investors, institutions, and regulators worldwide. Its price has experienced substantial volatility, with periods of rapid growth and sharp corrections, making it both an attractive investment opportunity and a risk for investors. Despite this, Bitcoin's underlying technology, blockchain, has proven to be robust and secure, facilitating thousands of transactions daily. The growing adoption of Bitcoin as a store of value and medium of exchange, coupled with increasing institutional interest, suggests that it will remain a key player in the digital economy. As regulatory frameworks evolve, Bitcoin's role in the global financial system is likely to expand, potentially reshaping traditional notions of money and value transfer [1].