
“What I see around me is that not everybody who has them pays with them a lot. While it’s a bit of a rebellious monetary unit it seems to be cool having them, so they keep them. The raising offer of places where you can pay with them creates more news and this increases the interest of people for Bitcoins. Don’t think that we have hundreds of transactions with Bitcoins now. Normally it is between five and ten a week. We like to see the same people come back. For example a group of around five people who pays with Bitcoins is visiting de Waag for dinner every week now. Generally it’s going about transactions between 30 and 40 euro’s.”
Related posts:
Pulp Fiction: The Broken Promises of Biofuels
A string of thefts hit Bitcoin's most reputable wallet service
What the arrival of Bitcoin means for society, politics and you
NJ Weedman on Jury Nullification vs. The Drug War
Welcome to the Malware-Industrial Complex
The No-Name European Committee That Made the $13 Billion Guarantee to Cypriot Banks
New product shuts car engines off with a radio pulse
British Journalist Jailed Without Trial for Covering Child Sex Trafficking Trial
Congressmen are Twice as Rich Now as They Were in 1984
Cameras vs. LAPD: Was A Photographer Interfering or Just Taking Pictures?
Harassed for Filming: The Confrontation of Henry Paulson
No Free Sun for You! Why Arizona Wants to ‘Tax’ Solar Power
Timeline: How ‘Salvator Mundi’ Went From £45 to $450 Million in 59 Years
Carney Gets Ready to Blow Up the World
Report: Iraq, Afghanistan Wars Will Cost U.S. $4-6 Trillion Dollars [2013]