“In the winter session, several Members of Parliament raised questions about the use of the Bitcoin instrument by a section of small and specialised tea growers to sell their produce abroad. They wanted to know if the Government was aware of such practices, and if so, was it contemplating any action. The Bitcoin instrument helps the exporter and the importer of tea clinch a deal directly without any middleman. The transaction can be completed within a few minutes and weekly holidays, bank holidays or strikes do not stand in the way of concluding the deal. Also, payments can be received from anywhere in the world without any bank transfer or the use of debit or credit cards.”
Related posts:
60,000 in Tokyo protest government plans to restart nuclear power
He built his own toll road: solving problems the State's too useless to fix
Turkish prime minister joins trial run through rail tunnel under Bosphorus
Man who taped police putting Eric Garner in chokehold arrested
Fla. officials under fire for impeding ObamaCare 'navigators'
Texas lawman sentenced to 1 year prison for protecting drug smugglers
Mexico says marijuana legalization in U.S. could change anti-drug strategies
As Egyptians Ignore Curfew, Talk of a U.S.-Brotherhood Conspiracy
The Awesome New Bullet Billed as a 'One-Shot Manstopper'
‘Citizen Drone Warfare’: Hobbyist explores a frightening scenario
How Do You Mine for Bitcoins?
China mobilizing troops, jets near N. Korean border, US officials say
Facebook drops facial recognition tool following privacy investigation
West, TX blast victims may not get property tax relief
Swiss top the tables for household savings