A group of collectors have appeared online, collecting rare satoshis. We'll tell you what it is and why a microscopic part of a Bitcoin can be more expensive than the whole coin. One Bitcoin (BTC) consists of one hundred million small units - satoshi (or sats). The cost of a regular Satoshi is equal to the cost of one Bitcoin divided by one hundred million. But there are unusual, rare coins. Some enthusiasts, known as “rare statoshi hunters,” are sometimes willing to pay more for one such coin than for a whole bitcoin. What are rare satoshis and why are they remarkable? Rare coins are those that were involved in some notable or significant transactions for the industry. The creator of the Bitcoin Ordinals protocol, Casey Rodarmore, proposed a method for identifying special satoshis. It uses natural, pre-programmed events in Bitcoin's evolution and argues that the "first" Satoshi of these events is given a name and rare status. The index, now called the Rodarmor Rarity Index, includes the categories Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary, and Mythic. - Uncommon - the first satoshi of a block - Rare - the first satoshi of each difficulty level - appears approximately every 2,016 blocks. For every 1.26 trillion regular satoshis, there is one rare one. - Epic - the first Satoshi after each halving era. - Legendary - the first Satoshi in each “cycle” every six halvings. - Mythical - unspent genesis Satoshi, which was created by Satoshi Nakamoto himself. There are other measures of value, such as the satoshis of the ten bitcoins that Nakamoto sent to Hal Finney on January 12, 2009, or the satoshis that Laszlo Ginechem paid for two pizzas on May 22, 2010. There is already a community of enthusiasts on the Internet who are hunting for rare coins. They call themselves the Rare Satoshi Society. In their search, this group has already transferred over $1 billion worth of BTC.

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