Bitcoin advocates say that one reason Bitcoin is talking off is burgeoning popularity in China.
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Bitcoin advocates say that one reason Bitcoin is talking off is burgeoning popularity in China.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/qgp46xn
The Bank of Canada waded into the debate over the prevalence of virtual currencies such as Bitcoins, saying in a working paper published this week it’s unlikely that such digital forms of payment will ever replace sovereign currencies.
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CoinX is a brand new Bitcoin exchange that just opened its doors, and we caught up with founder Megan Burton at the Money2020 conference in Las Vegas to learn what her company is all about.
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TORONTO – The first time Ryan Johnson bought Bitcoins — an emerging digital currency that isn’t controlled by any authority such as a central bank — was with a pocket full of cash from a stranger he had met online.
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WASHINGTON — A Senate committee is investigating whether to establish regulations for online “virtual currencies” such as Bitcoins.
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Edmonton’s Remedy Café has become the first retailer in the province to accept digital currency for its products.
All three locations officially started accepting the digital currency Friday, July 26.
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Joseph David has overcome a lot of challenges since starting up Canada’s first Bitcoin exchange two years ago but his latest hurdle is proving tougher than all the others.
Over the last few days two of the pretenders to the world currency throne — bitcoin, the new high-profile digital currency, and gold, the centuries-old commodity currency — have fallen into a tailspin.
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IN 1999 an 18-year-old called Shawn Fanning changed the music industry for ever. He developed a service, Napster, that allowed individuals to swap music files with one another, instead of buying pricey compact discs from record labels. Lawsuits followed and in July 2001 Napster was shut down. But the idea lives on, in the form of BitTorrent and other peer-to-peer filesharers; the Napster brand is still used by a legal music-downloading service.
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One of the oddest bits of news to emerge from the economic collapse of Cyprus is a corresponding rise in the value of Bitcoin, the Internet’s favorite, media-friendly, anarchist crypto-currency. In Spain, Google (GOOG) searches for “Bitcoin” and downloads of Bitcoin apps soared. The value of a Bitcoin went up to $78. Someone put out a press release promising a Bitcoin ATM in Cyprus. Far away, in Canada, a man said he’d sell his house for BTC5,362.
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It’s not often that Canadian real estate listings make international headlines, but a mid-sized Alberta bungalow has people around the world buzzing today after its owner declared that he would like to sell it — for Bitcoins.
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