el salvador

IMF loans halt nation-state Bitcoin plans—only debt-free countries like Bhutan push forward. Grassroots use still thrives.

Through a new educational program for children aged seven through thirteen, Bitcoin becomes part of everyday learning and is shaping the next generation.

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

A good leader's first priority is to the well being of his people, not the whims of public gossip and banter.

In return for a loan deal with the IMF, El Salvador had to give up some of its pro-bitcoin policies. It only made the Bitcoin law better.

A Nayib Bukele Bitcoin meme posted by El Salvador’s Bitcoin Office went viral in Guatemala last month, and, from what I’m told, it’s prompted the powers that be in the country to begin doing their homework on Bitcoin so to craft better policy around the asset.

Slowly but surely, El Salvador is on its way to mass Bitcoin adoption.

The open-source Bitcoin education platform founded in El Salvador moves two members of its in-house talent — one a native Salvadoran — into supervisory positions.

The National Bitcoin Office (ONBTC) of the Office of the President of El Salvador, led by Stacy Herbert, aims not just to help further integrate Bitcoin into El Salvador’s economy but foster a cultural, artistic and psychological renaissance.

A poem written loosely in Haiku Style by Enza Coin.