Places Latin America

The legal advisor to the presidency got caught in the local media web, presenting confusing information about the mandatory use of Chivo wallet.

Redditors are at it again, this time to celebrate El Salvador's Bitcoin law and Brazilian independence day.

President Bukele of El Salvador has announced that the country has purchased 400 Bitcoin.

The latest survey coming from El Salvador shows that the latest Bitcoin law might not be as popular among Salvadoreans as we might think.

The government of El Salvador voted in favour of creating a $150 million trust to support the unraveling crypto adoption.

The international financial institution found it fitting to revive the warnings published in a blog post a month ago and recapped that recognizing Bitcoin as national currency represents an “inadvisable shortcut.”

With just over a week until Bitcoin becomes legal tender, El Salvadorans took to the streets to protest the adoption of President Nayib Bukele's controversial law.

If Bitcoin (BTC) substantially cuts remittance costs in El Salvador, other Central American countries will most likely adopt it as well. 

There are roughly two weeks left until Bitcoin (BTC) starts circulating the mainstream space as a legal tender in El Salvador.

The president of Brazil’s central bank held a meeting with the CEO of two top crypto firms about the state of the country’s digital asset industry.

Fitch Ratings warned that El Salvador’s Bitcoin legislation presents a risk for local insurers.

Regional authorities suspended the power supply to Bitcoin miners, shutting down all registered operations in the industrial state.

Will Spain do an El Salvador and push the crypto agenda forward on the global stage?

The Central American country became the only nation in the world to accept Bitcoin as legal tender earlier this year. Its since gotten both bouquets and brickbats.

Bitcoin as the official currency through everyday economics of crypto adoption.

The IMF addressed widespread adoption of Bitcoin, claiming it would jeopardize macroeconomic stability.

After polls showed the majority of citizens don’t trust the new Bitcoin bill, protestors hit the streets outside the National Assembly in El Salvador.

JPMorgan’s report criticized El Salvador’s Bitcoin legislation, while addressing potential risks for the country’s monetary system and the Bitcoin network.