1) The last date BTC was below $ 10 000 - September 9, 2020 ;
2) the last date BTC was below $ 1000 - March 27, 2017 ;
3) the last date BTC was below $ 100 - July 29, 2013 ;
4) the last date BTC was below $ 10 - October 27, 2012 ;
5) the last date BTC was below $ 1 - April 16, 2011 ;
6) the last date BTC was for free - the end of 2010.
Source: investing.com
https://www.investing.com/crypto/bitcoin/historical-dataBTC fell below $ 100 inside Mt Gox exchange during February 21-22, 2014 Mt Gox crash but I do not consider this a free market price.
These six snapshots are currently nothing but dry figures—like a skeleton. I propose putting some flesh on these bones and telling the stories associated with these dates.
The stories may, but need not, be
directly related to Bitcoin—both true stories and dreams are welcome.
NB! I need to explain here what I mean by the phrase "BTC was free" and why I identified the end of 2010 as the last date for obtaining BTC for free.
I dared to say "BTC was free" because the lack of financial resources was not the main obstacle obtaining Bitcoins during its first years. Not at all.
The main obstacle was finding the right keyword ("Bitcoin")
and the ability to make even a very rough estimate of Bitcoin's value. The average probability of finding this keyword 2009-2010 was only about 1 : 1 000 000 because there was no information whatsoever about Bitcoin in the mainstream media at the time. "Bitcoin" was first mentioned in TV on December 22, 2010 and the BTC price surged from $0.06 to $0.30 during the final quarter of 2010 that means from $ 300 000 to $ 1 500 000 for a total BTC market cap (5 million Bitcoins) then available.