Being one of the main factors impacting the global economy digitalization, Bitcoin has gained the attention of both regular Internet users and state entities. However, the attitude towards the topic of cryptocurrencies is still ambiguous in most countries.
As for Nigeria, the people of the country show more favor for cryptocurrency than its government.
Last year, the Nigerian regulators made an attempt, if not to ban the cryptocurrency, then at least to reduce its use to a minimum. This was done by forcing banks to close the accounts of users and companies that were somehow related to cryptocurrency payments.
The attempt not only failed but had the opposite effect.
Thus, Nigerians switched to conducting direct Bitcoin payments, which even more corresponds to the decentralized concept of cryptocurrency.
Another prominent indicator of Bitcoin adoption in the country has become the fact that the “EndSARS” movement fighting against the special anti-robbery squad outrage, was using cryptocurrency for fundraising.
Against the backdrop of all these events, the interest of ordinary Nigerian citizens in cryptocurrencies is steadily growing. However, the subject may seem difficult to understand for newcomers.
Therefore, the infographic material below is intended to shed light on some key points of how Bitcoin works and highlight some interesting facts about the first cryptocurrency.
Infographic source: https://cryptocasinoclub.com/27-facts-about-bitcoin-infographic/
The governor of Kebbi State, Comrade Dr Nasir Idris, has directed the immediate reinstatement of…
Kogi State Governor, Alhaji Ahmed Ododo, has assured that his administration will continue to invest…
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has intensified efforts to strengthen the country's economic data…
A meeting of All Progressives Congress (APC) stakeholders in Taraba State was held on Monday…
The Inter-Party Advisory Council (IPAC) in Cross River State has concluded plans to tour the…
Shell has commended the recent reforms in the oil and gas industry as a right…
This website uses cookies.