Central bank digital currencies could progress thanks to COVID-19
The Bank of International Settlements anticipates a rise in interest for digital currencies because of the coronavirus.
The Bank of International Settlements anticipates a rise in interest for digital currencies because of the coronavirus.
In an AMA streamed as part of the Breakthrough Conference, Dr. Craig Wright answered questions from audience—many of whom were concerned how Bitcoin could aid the COVID19 pandemic.
The Philippines is struggling with bureaucratic red tape, but Bitcoin SV could help solve that.
Russia has postponed its digital currency law yet again, this time blaming the coronavirus pandemic that has slowed down legislative processes in the country.
A number of local authorities in the U.K. have urged their residents to beware of scammers that ask for BTC in order to avail list of active local infections.
The Texas securities regulator has cautioned the public to beware of increasing scams taking advantage of the COVID-19 pandemic to bring in investors.
The new system, which was earmarked to go live in April 2021, has now been deferred to an unspecified later date.
Two men being detained in connection with an alleged $722 million BitClub digital currency fraud have asked to be released from prison.
With checks not being an ideal solution for all Americans, Democratic lawmakers are considering going digital.
Evan Freeman explains why in a new world focused on usefulness and capability, Bitcoin SV is supreme.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security includes certain blockchain positions as necessary to operations.
Could Bitcoin be any help in handling pandemics such as the current coronavirus? Yes it could, says Michael Wehrmann.