The International Monetary Fund (IMF) isn’t happy. But El Salvador under President Nayib Bukule is solidifying its pro bitcoin policies, meant to provide a stable reserve to the country, and to allow citizens to transact in the most recognized and widely held crypto asset.
Crypto voters have become so important this election cycle, that Democrat candidate Kamala Harris finally spoke—for the first time—about the sector.
Nearly 50 nations are signaling interest in joining a blockchain based payments system of the BRICS monetary alliance.
All that HODL’ing (Holding On for Dear Life) has certainly shown itself to be a tried-and-true bitcoin strategy, given a long enough stretch of time.
A new study by researchers at several Irish universities including University College, Dublin substantiates Bitcoin’s use as a hedge against high inflation.
Imagine transactions—micro, or not so micro—occuring every moment, based on nearly every activity of life.
The two Presidential candidates who have articulated the most pro bitcoin—and anti-CBDC—policy positions, are now politically allied.
Ripple Network’s XRP token was in some cases issued in a way that constituted a security.
Bitcoin holders looking for a more secure way to use their holdings for so-called DeFi (Decentralized Finance), including earning interest via lending, or borrowing against their holdings, may soon be getting a new option.
Many see it as the “game theory” built into Bitcoin playing out. Russia this past week gave legal approval to bitcoin mining.