Wrong, BTC can be hacked but FIAT cant be hacked, it can be stolen. Thats two different meaning there
Clearly fiat currency itself can not be "hacked". I am implying accounts that hold fiat currency can be hacked. To be more technical, you can't really "hack" a Bitcoin either but more so a Bitcoin wallet. Again, it was meant to be implied for both Bitcoin and fiat currencies.
It is indeed but the real question would be why would you want to get your money stolen in the first place? Basically with BTC your funds are secured as long as the wallet containing it isnt connected to the network ( cold wallet ).
Well, no one
wants to get their funds stolen. It's something that happens unexpectedly. When comparing Bitcoin to fiat currency, I'm talking about a hot wallet in which it's not something that will contain BTC that's tucked away. It's a wallet that will be accessed daily transactions which make it more vulnerable to attacks.
Not exactly the case for this unless you are robbing a bank but if you are robbed a person than you can easily spend what you have robbed so this example is literally wrong. You dont even know the serial number of your FIAT in your wallet right now let alone how would you want to put a report for a cop regarding this to stop the FIAT from being used
You're talking about tracing money from a wallet when at most a robbery of your personal wallet will put you out a couple hundred dollars (and a big headache). I'm referring to mostly hackings and online thefts (because Bitcoin is online based) to make an even comparison. If you're talking about physical robberies, it could happen with Bitcoin as well. There has been many LBC trades that went sour with the buyer robbing the seller's bitcoin right in front of them (similar to a robber stealing a regular wallet), but I'm not referring to this, as I said. I'm talking online hackings/thefts. If you have a hacked WU account, paypal account, ect. It's much more easier to see where that money has went. On the other hand, you can also see where Bitcoins have went through Blockchain analysis, but it's hard to attach an identity to an address at times. As far as a robber goes, it's very likely a robber will eventually get caught (in developed countries) which in that case you can usually track where that money went from the source who took it. At that point, you have someone responsible for it anyways so where it went is probably not as relevant. Bitcoin hackers are almost impossible to catch.
Overall, Bitcoin is very secure. I'm not trying to undermine its security protocols, but it isn't immune to problems or downsides which is why I said the idea of security needs to be extended to cover both sides for it to be fair. Fiat currency also has its downs, I'm not trying to say it's perfect either.