El Salvador was the first country to allow Bitcoin as an official means of payment. The IMF demanded the withdrawal of the regulation – and has now prevailed.

Bitcoin may no longer be legal tender in El Salvador, but Bitcoiners in the country haven't given up on the mission.

El Salvador's attitudes to Bitcoin are changing. Doug Specht explores why and considers how other nations are sizing up ...

The Czech National Bank (CNB) is the first in Europe to examine whether to add cryptocurrency to its reserve assets. Will ...

Bitcoin (BTC) was the first digital currency and remains the most valuable and widely recognized digital asset today. Conceptually existing for over 40 years, Bitcoin made it a reality in ...

The Legislative Assembly has approved changes to the country's Bitcoin Law, effectively removing bitcoin's status as legal currency. On January 29, the assembly—controlled by President Nayib Bukele's ...

Bitcoin is a revolutionary digital currency that operates ... However, regulations vary, and certain countries have imposed restrictions or bans on its use. Unlike traditional money, bitcoin ...

El Salvador’s Bitcoin experiment ends as IMF loans loom. There are significant implications for developing nations seeking ...

Instead of merely stockpiling Bitcoin, the U.S. must overhaul its financial architecture to prepare for—and ultimately ...

In developing nations – think Argentina, Nigeria, or even Lebanon – Bitcoin offers a path out of currency ... being used informally as a hedge against the peso’s collapse. The country ...

This means that businesses in the country no longer have to accept bitcoin (not that this rule was ever strictly enforced while bitcoin was classified as legal currency, as far as I know ...