Spain Crypto News

G7 economies and over 20 additional countries are in development stages for CBDCs, according to the Atlantic Council.

Prominent names from Venture Capitals came together in the "Bear Market Survival Guide" panel in ETHBarcelona, and stressed the importance of offering real value.

Binance extends its European registration drive with a nod from Spanish authorities.

Ibiza's leading night clubs partner with an NFT collective to offer unprecedented utility to its users.

The third largest department store in the world, Spanish company El Corte Inglés, has entered partnership with “big four” accounting firm Deloitte to launch a crypto exchange for its 11 million registered customers.

Barcelona rejected possible partnerships with crypto firms like Polkadot and Binance because it wanted to create its own digital asset.

Bit2Me announced February 18 that the Spanish central bank has approved its application to operate as a crypto exchange in the country.

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

Paul Barroso is the CEO and co-founder of Atani, a platform that lets users trade crypto across 20+ exchanges.

If you thought your local Starbucks or WeWork were great places for connecting with friends and colleagues, imagine being surrounded by truly like-minded people united by a common passion.

In a move that can only serve to further adoption of cryptocurrency, major European football league club FC Barcelona today announced a new partnership with blockchain platform Chiliz.

Privacy-focused Brave browser seems to be making huge strides in Spain, where it is currently ranking 10th in the communications category on Google Play Store.

Regardless of how cryptocurrency prices are performing in the open marketplace, there is much going on behind the scenes.

Aragon, an autonomous Spanish region, has seen its government pledge over €12 million ($13 million) to develop what it has dubbed “4.0 industries,” including blockchain, AI, and a host of other emerging technologies.

On October 19, Spain’s Ministry of Finance approved an anti-fraud law requiring all holders of cryptocurrency in the country to disclose their asset balances, according to Spanish news outlet ABC.

At Ripple’s annual Swell event on October 1, Spanish financial services firm Banco Santander executives shared their experience of using blockchain-powered payment systems powered by the former’s RippleNet product.

Partido Popular, the ruling party within Spain’s four-party political system, submitted a blockchain-focused proposal to the Spanish Congress of Deputies aiming to promote the integration of blockchain technology into the governance structure of the country.