Simple - Comparison between BTC and USD

If you had invested USD 1000 in Bitcoin in 2010, your investment would have purchased approximately 111,111 Bitcoin at the exchange rate at the time.

Pros	Bitcoin	United States Dollar
Decentralization	Not controlled by any government or financial institution, making it potentially more resilient to political and economic instability.	Backed by the US government and widely accepted as a standard currency for international trade.
Limited Supply	Has a finite supply of 21 million coins, which may make it more attractive to those concerned about inflation.	The government can print more money, potentially increasing the money supply and affecting the value of the currency.
Transparency	Transactions are publicly visible, making it more difficult for fraudulent activities to occur.	Transactions are subject to traditional banking regulations and may be more easily tracked and monitored.
Lower Transaction Fees	Bitcoin transactions can have lower fees than traditional banking transactions, particularly for international transfers.	Transaction fees are set by financial institutions and may be higher than Bitcoin fees, particularly for international transfers.

Cons	Bitcoin	United States Dollar
Volatility	Bitcoin's value can be highly volatile, making it challenging for businesses and consumers to plan for the future.	While the USD is generally more stable, it can still experience significant fluctuations in value over time.
Security Risks	Bitcoin is vulnerable to hacking and theft, and users must take precautions to protect their digital wallets.	Traditional banking systems can also be vulnerable to hacking and fraud, but may have additional security measures in place.
Limited Acceptance	While Bitcoin is becoming more widely accepted, it is still not as widely accepted as the USD and may be less accessible to consumers and businesses.	The USD is widely accepted and used as the primary currency for international trade, making it more accessible for consumers and businesses.
Regulation	Bitcoin operates largely outside of traditional financial regulations, which can make it more attractive to those who prefer decentralized financial systems.	The USD is subject to government regulation and oversight, which may be seen as either a benefit or a limitation depending on one's perspective.