3 ms·
It's not money in the real sense. You can't buy water with it. You can't buy medicine with it. You can't buy land with it. The map is not the territory with Bit
by 1970-01-01 3y ago
It's not money in the real sense. You can't buy water with it. You can't buy medicine with it. You can't buy land with it. The map is not the territory with Bitcoin.
- g5g5g5g5g5 3y agoI guess you could if you're willing and able to pay someone else to make the purchase on your behalf; I doubt it's a widespread practice though.
- janandonly 3y agoI am a European, so when I visit the USA or the UK I would be "unable" to buy anything with my credit card ? No, of course not: the payment provider does an on-the-fly conversion for me into whichever currency is required on the other end. There are a ton of banks that now give out credit cards that support Bitcoin wallets. I, personally, have 3: Revolut (https://www.revolut.com/crypto/ https://www.revolut.com/crypto/), BitPanda (https://www.bitpanda.com/en/card https://www.bitpanda.com/en/card) and Wirex (https://wirexapp.com/card https://wirexapp.com/card). There are more options in the EU (such as Xapo Bank) and even more in the US, like Strike (https://www.strike.me https://www.strike.me) and Cash app.