$BTC #USTariffs Bitcoin differs from traditional currencies (like the US dollar or euro) in several key ways:

Decentralization – Bitcoin operates on a decentralized blockchain network, meaning no central authority (like a government or bank) controls it, unlike traditional currencies managed by central banks.

Limited Supply – Bitcoin has a fixed supply of 21 million coins, whereas traditional currencies can be printed or minted by central banks, leading to inflation.

Digital Nature – Bitcoin exists only in digital form, while traditional currencies can be both physical (cash) and digital (bank deposits).

Transaction Verification – Bitcoin transactions are verified through a process called mining, using a decentralized network of computers, while traditional currency transactions rely on banks and financial institutions.

Anonymity and Transparency – Bitcoin transactions are recorded on a public ledger (blockchain), providing transparency, but they can also offer some degree of anonymity. Traditional banking systems require personal identification and are less transparent.

Irreversible Transactions – Bitcoin transactions are irreversible once confirmed, whereas traditional payments (e.g., credit cards or bank transfers) can often be reversed or disputed.

Global Accessibility – Bitcoin can be sent or received by anyone with an internet connection, without the need for intermediaries. Traditional currencies often involve banks, international transfer fees, and regulations.$BTC