77.1% of Salvadorans surveyed think the government should “stop spending public money” on Bitcoin

Less than 40% of respondents said they support approving Bitcoin as legal tender.

77.1% of Salvadorans surveyed think the gov't should 'stop spending public money' on Bitcoin New

In a recent study published by José Simeón Cañas University of Central America in El Salvador, 77.1% of respondents say they want the Salvadoran government to stop "spending public money on bitcoin" .

Furthermore, only 24.4% of respondents say they have used Bitcoin (BTC) as a form of payment since the country's government recognized it as legal tender last year.

The survey, conducted by the private but not-for-profit Central American University, asked local Salvadoran residents about their views on Legislative Decree No. 57, which recognized Bitcoin as legal tender in El Salvador on September 7 2021. A total of 1,269 valid interviews were collected in September 2022, with a reported margin of error of 2.75% over a 95% confidence interval.

Although there is no direct causal link between the adoption of Bitcoin and the country's economic situation, 95% of respondents say that their lives "stayed the same" or "[did] is] aggravated" since Bitcoin became legal tender. The country's president, Nayib Bukele, is famous for his Bitcoin campaign which sought to attract tourism and foreign investment. Last year, Bukele proposed founding a "Bitcoin City" where nominal tax rates are set at 0%, with construction funded by a $1 billion Bitcoin "Volcano Bond".

The politician and blockchain personality is also known for publicizing the repeated purchases of BTC with the country's national budget. The Salvadoran government has

77.1% of Salvadorans surveyed think the government should “stop spending public money” on Bitcoin

Less than 40% of respondents said they support approving Bitcoin as legal tender.

77.1% of Salvadorans surveyed think the gov't should 'stop spending public money' on Bitcoin New

In a recent study published by José Simeón Cañas University of Central America in El Salvador, 77.1% of respondents say they want the Salvadoran government to stop "spending public money on bitcoin" .

Furthermore, only 24.4% of respondents say they have used Bitcoin (BTC) as a form of payment since the country's government recognized it as legal tender last year.

The survey, conducted by the private but not-for-profit Central American University, asked local Salvadoran residents about their views on Legislative Decree No. 57, which recognized Bitcoin as legal tender in El Salvador on September 7 2021. A total of 1,269 valid interviews were collected in September 2022, with a reported margin of error of 2.75% over a 95% confidence interval.

Although there is no direct causal link between the adoption of Bitcoin and the country's economic situation, 95% of respondents say that their lives "stayed the same" or "[did] is] aggravated" since Bitcoin became legal tender. The country's president, Nayib Bukele, is famous for his Bitcoin campaign which sought to attract tourism and foreign investment. Last year, Bukele proposed founding a "Bitcoin City" where nominal tax rates are set at 0%, with construction funded by a $1 billion Bitcoin "Volcano Bond".

The politician and blockchain personality is also known for publicizing the repeated purchases of BTC with the country's national budget. The Salvadoran government has

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