Winery for sale for Bitcoin

Forget about hip-hop albums, you can now buy a 30% stake in a Californian winery in exchange for a few bitcoins. Mondo Cellars, situated in the rolling hills of Paso Robles, is selling a sizable chunk of its business in an effort to promote the use of bitcoin. It is not a small business, either. The winery encompasses 80 acres and it produces white and red blends, including Syrah, Zinfandel and Mourvedre. It also features a small bed and breakfast, along with an on-site tasting room and outdoor event area. However, it is not just about acquiring a stake in a wine cellar. Mondo hopes to use....

A small high-end winery in North Canterbury, New Zealand, is the first wine business in the southern hemisphere to accept bitcoin. The decision was made to ease transactions for the company's strong domestic and international customer base. Pyramid Valley Vineyards produces collectable wines in New Zealand and sees the new currency as a development in line with its innovative approach to the wine business. Just last week, California's Mondo Cellars winery also embraced bitcoin by selling shares to fund expansion of its operations. The Rollingdale winery in British Columbia, Canada, has....

Serving up bottles of select vine varieties, Picnic Wine Co. was the first winery dedicated to selling wine exclusively for bitcoin. Emblazoned on their bitcoinwine.com homepage, a prominently displayed mission statement reads, "Let's stay in Bitcoin, shall we? The bigger the ecosystem grows, the fewer reasons to go back and forth between fiat . . . Close the loop." A product of the millennial generation, Picnic Wine Co. was founded by three school friends, Grant Hemingway, Jeff Anderson, and Zach Bryant, with a knack for entrepreneurial ventures. Hemingway and Bryant are the winemakers of....

Dvision Network is set to hold its 2nd ever LAND sale. This comes on the back of an incredible first sale round that saw volumes up to $10 million. Currently, the NFTs sold during the first sale are circulating at more than four times their initial value. The second sale, scheduled to hold on 27th […]

We reported on an interesting art and wine collaborative project called myFINBEC last week, and our curiosity was piqued enough that we had to follow up on the story. How does a Swiss winery get involved in cryptocurrencies? Is that something other winemakers and/or arts collaborators should get in on at this stage in those economies’ developments? CoinTelegraph: What is your general opinion of cryptocurrencies? Chris Courtney: As far as cryptocurrencies, back in 1993 when first saw the Internet, it was an invention that you knew right away was going to change everything. Then came P2P....