Virtual currencies are currently a fringe phenomenon in the U.S., accounting for a tiny fraction (less than 0.001%) of all U.S. retail transactions
well, it can be understood , considering that a new kind of money.
it takes decades to maximize it.
In the five-year period ending 2016, more than half a billion retail payments were made in Bitcoin or cryptocurrencies that include Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin, according to the most recent estimates.
i wonder how much retail payment by cryptocurrencies on 2017-2018.
since that time its a highest price ever for all cryptocurrencies.
Virtual currencies' (including Bitcoin) are a way to transfer value, but there is no established mechanism or legal framework in place to protect users.
Virtual currencies could lead to financial services for individuals and corporations that wouldn't be possible otherwise. Bitcoin itself could become the most prominent example of just such a new kind of "money"
yep, we can understand about it, it is a single payment system where both the seller and the buyer agree to the desired payment instrument
and of course, the law does not apply there.
and i believe there also no tax included on that payment.