The Bitcoin prices during the annual Pizza Day are as follows: it will break $110,000 in 2025, setting a new historical high:

2010: $0.003
2011: $6.12
2012: $5.00
2013: $120
2014: 500 USD
2015: $240
2016: 439 dollars
2017: 2173 USD
2018: $8000
2019: $7900
2020: $9182
2021: $37,536
2022: $30014
2023: $27,000
2024: $70000
2025: Break through 110,000 USD
The value of Bitcoin is much more than just a price rise or fall. Its greatest significance is that it allows us to see the prototype of a new financial system that does not require a central authority. Bitcoin is essentially a challenge to the traditional monetary system: it tells us that even without a central bank or bank, we can create a whole new form of "cash" with a peer-to-peer network and cryptographic algorithms. Regardless of the future price of Bitcoin, it has opened a path for people to start thinking about what "trust" and "value" really are. Looking back at the history of Bitcoin, from the initial genesis block to the subsequent price ups and downs, it is not difficult to see that there are many grand and complex topics on it: technology, security, economics, and philosophy. The most important thing in this system is that it makes everyone a part of the ledger maintainer, and no one can dictate the rules of currency issuance and censorship on their own. As mentioned earlier, Bitcoin's ability to "protect financial sovereignty" has been proven in practice around the world. It's like a mirror that reflects our crisis of trust: when more and more people trust this decentralized mechanism, the monopoly of traditional finance will also suffer.