The Salvadoran government has urgently passed a major amendment to its bitcoin legislation, abandoning the requirement for companies to accept BTC as a means of payment. This reform comes as part of a $1.4 billion loan agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
El Salvador buys 11 Bitcoin after a $1.4 billion loan from the IMF. A daring strategy despite restrictions. Details here!
Is El Salvador going to abandon its law requiring all businesses to accept bitcoin? That is what the IMF is demanding in exchange for its loans.
The boldness of a country defying doubt: Bitcoin surpasses $100,000, and El Salvador raises $300 million, smiling in the face of skepticism.
On Wednesday, October 23, 2024, Washington announced a contribution of 20 billion dollars in favor of Ukraine, a decision with significant consequences that hinges on the use of frozen Russian assets. Indeed, this measure is part of a broad G7 program aimed at supporting the Ukrainian war effort and maintaining economic pressure on Moscow. As the year 2025 approaches, the negotiations surrounding these frozen funds reveal the complex stakes of a conflict that is redefining international alliances and financial priorities.
The IMF admits that geopolitical tensions bode ill for the dollar. The BRICS want to cut ties. Why not adopt Bitcoin?
Bukele triumphs with 82.9% of the votes in El Salvador, announcing a single party. A victory for Bitcoin?
There's a growing chorus insinuating that the American hegemon is threatened by the BRICS. But what's really going on?