The CoinGeek Pulse Episode 61: El Salvador BTC rollout setbacks, global regulatory wins, and George Gilder joins CG New York
El Salvador continues to face setbacks after the historic official BTC adoption rollout.
El Salvador continues to face setbacks after the historic official BTC adoption rollout.
The comments from Deputy Chairman Behzod Khamraev came after El Salvador adopted BTC as a legal tender, which led to significant protests and unrest in the country.
Many people ask why is BSV so cheap compared to BTC? Such questions are at the heart of the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH), a cornerstone of modern finance theory.
A British lawyer has filed a request for Seychelles authorities to probe transactions related to 230,000 BTC that have been linked to the country and to OneCoin.
Bitcoin is not an investment product; it is simply a technology. To be fair, it isn’t exactly the same as technology products in the past, where paying for its use was completely separate from the platform itself.
When it was announced that El Salvador would be using “bitcoin” as legal tender in the third world nation and that businesses would be forced to accept it as payment small blockers jumped for joy, Kurt Wuckert Jr. writes.
MicroStrategy executives have sold off nearly US$175 million in company stock over the past year, cashing in on a bull run in both company share and BTC prices.
A neutral analysis of the data shows that BSV is winning by the number of daily transactions, block sizes, and frequently miner profitability.
Salvadorians have held their ground and rejected the imposition of BTC as legal tender, with fresh protests breaking out a week before Bitcoin Law takes effect.
MNP recently published an independent review of the original Bitcoin protocol to determine which Bitcoin implementation is the most accurate representation of the vision proposed by Satoshi Nakamoto.
The BSV enterprise blockchain is officially the world’s largest public blockchain by all major utility metrics; daily transaction volume, data storage, scaling ability, and average block size.
The world’s first country to adopt BTC as legal tender is now preparing for its rollout this coming September but pulls back from requiring the nation’s residents from using the digital currency.