German Bitcoin Marketplace Removes Trading Fees for Greece Citizens
German Bitcoin Marketplace bitcoin.de has announced to waive its trading fees for Greece citizens. The decision has been taken in the wake of Greece's debt crisis, an event that has propagated Bitcoin as the one true savior that offers people a way to dispose off their cash assets in return for a trustable near-term investment. Companies currently see a potential clientele in Greece and is therefore leaving no-stones-unturned to attract them towards digital currency investments. "As a symbol of solidarity with our partners from southern Europe, we are making an offer to support Greek....
Related News
As the world watches nervously, Greece, under pressure from the European Central Bank, takes the serious step of imposing capital controls: Banks are closed, ATM withdrawals are limited and funds cannot be sent out of the country. Capital controls will be in place at least until July 7 after Sunday's citizens' referendum that will ask Greeks if they want to remain in the European Union and accept their creditors' terms. Will Bitcoin benefit from the current crisis? There's lots of speculation that the rate of adoption of digital currencies may increase more rapidly as a result of the....
The economic crisis in Greece has placed Bitcoin under the international media's spotlight again. The fact that the price of the digital currency is rallying over the past few weeks can alone justify its current market demand. Greeks, which are saddled with indefinite bank closures and cash withdrawal limits, are speculated to be buying Bitcoin at large. And to woo them further, many companies have announced to waive their trading fees for these special class of citizens. The world is eyeing on Greece, and the Greeks are eyeing on Bitcoin. It is an image media has created for a....
The world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange will squash spot bitcoin trading fees starting July 8 as it celebrates its fifth year of operation.
Upstart crypto exchange LVL wants to take on U.S. giants by removing trading fees. The move comes as bitcoin touches new all-time highs.
Four-month old Bitcoin startup Bitchain has installed the first 2-way Bitcoin ATM in Athens, Greece. The ATM has been installed at a Greek co-working space TheCube in the light of the recent liquidity crisis. The ATM will facilitate Bitcoin to Euro and vice-versa conversions in order to help the citizens of the cash-strapped nation. The ATM has a daily withdrawal limit of €1,000, which exceeds the daily ATM withdrawal limit of €60 in Greece by €940. Bitchain employee Adrian Verde said, "The banks are withholding the people's own money and a bitcoin ATM could help in such a situation."....