Which early trade is the first real crypto trade, and how sure is that?

"The first notable Bitcoin retail transaction involving physical goods was paid on May 22, 2010, by exchanging 10,000 mined BTC for two pizzas delivered from a Papa John's on Atlantic Boulevard in Jacksonville, Florida"

"The first documented case of bitcoin (BTC) being used to purchase a physical good took place in 2010 when two pizzas were delivered to a software programmer in exchange for bitcoin."

"Bitcoin Pizza Day commemorates the first known real-world commercial transaction using Bitcoin."

"The plaque at the Papa John's franchise on Atlantic Blvd in Jacksonville, Florida, from where two pizzas were made and delivered for the first notable retail bitcoin transaction"

"It was the first time Bitcoin was used to purchase goods or services."

"On May 18, 2010, a post appeared on the Bitcoin messaging board Bitcointalk . It offered 10,000 bitcoin for 2 large pizzas."

"It was the first bitcoin transaction of its kind: proof that this new digital currency could move value in exchange for a physical good"

"On May 18, 2010, Hanyecz posted on the Bitcointalk.org forum his desire to buy two pizzas, paying in Bitcoin. He offered 10,000 BTC to anyone who could order, pick up, and deliver the two pizzas."

"Four days later, on May 22, 2010, Lazslo’s order was filled; he claimed to have received one large cheese pizza and one large supreme pizza from the pizza chain Papa John’s."

"In 2010, developer Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 BTC for two large pizzas delivered to his home."

"A user pointed out to him that he could get $41 for those bitcoins by selling them on an exchange, which at the time valued 1 bitcoin at less than half a cent."

"Ostensibly the first person to physically purchase something with BTC, he has become somewhat of a crypto-celebrity in his own right."

"Jeremy Sturdivant, the teenager who fulfilled the order, received 10,000 BTC for spending about $25 on a delivery."

"According to statements to some media outlets, Sturdivant spent all 10,000 bitcoins shortly after to take a few trips with his girlfriend."

"At the time of the exchange, 10,000 BTC could be purchased for around USD 41."

"At Bitcoin’s 2021 peak of roughly $69,000 per coin, those 10,000 BTC were worth approximately $690 million."

"The event is often described as the first bitcoin purchase of real-world goods. A more precise description is that it is the first widely documented commercial purchase using bitcoin. Informal transfers, private bargains, and earlier experiments are difficult to rule out absolutely. The original thread nevertheless provides unusually clear evidence: an offer, discussion, confirmation, named forum "

"The trade involved an intermediary: Hanyecz transferred bitcoin to another participant, who paid the restaurant in conventional currency. The restaurant itself therefore did not need to accept bitcoin."

"Many remember May 22, 2010 as Bitcoin Pizza Day, buy Laszlo Hanyecz actually spent nearly 80,000 bitcoin that year — a sum worth over $8.7 billion today."

"Bitcoin Pizza Day marks the first reported exchange of cryptocurrency for a consumer product, which occurred on May 22, 2010. ... The 10,000 bitcoin that software developer Laszlo Hanyecz paid for two Papa John’s pizzas delivered to his Florida home on May 22, 2010, were worth about $41 at the time."

"On May 18, 2010, Hanyecz tried an experiment and posted a message offering 10,000 bitcoins for pizza. ... Three days later, Hanyecz wondered if he needed to up the price. “So nobody wants to buy me pizza? Is the bitcoin amount I’m offering too low?” he wrote."

"Another bitcoin enthusiast from California had paid for the Papa John’s pizza in exchange for the cryptocurrency, according to a book about bitcoin’s early history, “Digital Gold.”"

"The 10,000 bitcoin that software developer Laszlo Hanyecz paid for two Papa John’s pizzas delivered to his Florida home on May 22, 2010, were worth about $41 at the time."

"“It made it real for some people, I mean it certainly did for me,” Hanyecz said on the television show “60 minutes.”"

"The first commercial transaction made using bitcoin took place on 22 May 2010, when software developer Laszlo Hanyecz (USA) offered 10,000 bitcoins to any user on the online forum Bitcointalk who would order two large pizzas for him."

"A fellow user took Hanyecz up on the offer, paying $25 to order the two pizzas and receiving 10,000 bitcoins (then worth around $41) in return."

"Hanyecz had what was then a powerful mining rig (a computer with two GPUs) and the difficulty of mining new coins was still relatively low. Hanyecz could mine several thousand bitcoins in a day, and as a result, he considered the exchange to be "free pizza"."

"Today, members of the cryptocurrency community celebrate 22 May as "Bitcoin Pizza Day", marking the occasion by, you guessed it, ordering pizza."

"Given the exponential rise in the value of Bitcoin, much has been made of the long-term cost of this transaction – 10,000 bitcoins is worth $350,160,000 as of 24 Feb 2022 – but Hanyecz has said he does not regret the purchase."

"On May 22nd, 2010, Hanyecz made an iconic post on the Bitcointalk forum that would forever change how people viewed Bitcoin's practical utility. He wrote: "I'll pay 10,000 bitcoins for a couple of pizzas.. Like maybe 2 large ones so I have some leftover for the next day.""

"This seemingly mundane transaction would go down in history as the first documented commercial purchase using Bitcoin. ... When Hanyecz exchanged 10,000 bitcoins for two pizzas worth $45, a concrete monetary value was effectively established: approximately $0.0045 per bitcoin."

"Eventually, another forum member accepted the offer, and two large pizzas were delivered to Hanyecz's house in Jacksonville, Florida, for approximately $45."