Read macro-driven crypto news linking Bitcoin and digital assets to rates, inflation, liquidity, geopolitics, and global markets.
Critics say Bitcoin as legal tender in the Central African Republic will only benefit the elite, but President Faustin-Archange Touadéra explains why it's the only option left for his impoverished nation.
The IMF are widely considered 'good guys,' but in reality are responsible for concentrating power and control in the hands of the few.
The IMF has raised concerns over the Central African Republic's adoption of Bitcoin as legal tender due to the lack of a "robust" payments system in the country.
IMF noted that countries with excess energy sources can monetize it through mining of the flagship digital asset, Bitcoin.
Max Keiser makes the stunning claim that international banksters are behind the surge in gang violence for the purposes of "threatening Bitcoin."
The IMF's managing directors want a strong dollar and sanctions, but fear the potential use of Bitcoin in the global financial system.
Central Banks all around the world have been working on their own digital currencies. While some are at the verge of launching it, some just started working. Either way, IMF acknowledges the movement and states their support while the society thinks otherwise.
The International Monetary Fund stated that Bitcoin's status as legal tender is posing risk to the country's financial stability and system.
The Strike CEO recounts a Bitcoin presentation made to the IMF and also shares the feedback he received.
