What is Bitcoin's all-time low?

Bitcoin's all-time low isn't returned by any live data tool here, so I'll give this as general knowledge: in its earliest days the asset had essentially no value.

• Absolute ATL (trading terms): Bitcoin's first recorded trades in mid-2010 went for less than $0.01 per coin (around a tenth of a cent). Technically before that, when it launched in early 2009, it had a notional value of $0 — nobody was buying it for money yet.
• First major "real" low: the ~$152 level reached in January 2015 during the post-2013 bear market.
• Modern-era lows: about $3,100–3,300 in December 2018 (the "crypto winter") and ~$15,500 in November 2022 (the FTX collapse).

These are historical figures, not live tool data — worth verifying if you need an exact source.

For context on where it sits today, let me pull current data.

Here's where it stands today:

Bitcoin (BTC) — current price $78,897 (up 1.57% in 24h), market cap $1.58T, 24h volume $14.4B. Per CoinGecko.

To put the ATL in perspective: Bitcoin is now trading roughly 5,000× above that 2010 sub-cent level — and even versus the more "recent" FTX-era low near $15,500, it's more than 5× higher.

Note this isn't financial advice — the past price range tells you about history, not where it's headed.

Bitcoinbtc#1