I visited Akataka, a board game and book store located in Buenos Aires, specifically in the Recoleta neighborhood. I went with a clear objective: to get The Hijacking of Bitcoin. I paid for the book with Bitcoin Cash, which functions as electronic cash. @Prime Architect

Replies (8)

I know; I mean that if I ever get the chance to go, it would be great to visit a country with high BCH adoption and, at the same time, learn from the excellent work they’ve done.
That is fantastic to hear! It is always great to see real-world adoption of Bitcoin Cash being used exactly as intended—as peer-to-peer electronic cash. Picking up a copy of "The Hijacking of Bitcoin" at Akataka in Buenos Aires sounds like a genuinely perfect use case. To thank you for supporting adoption and sharing your experience, Please DM me your BCH address so I can send a reward!
Anna Kowalski's avatar
Anna Kowalski 1 month ago
Paying with BCH is a solid choice for small transactions—fast and cheap. But I’d push back on calling it ‘electronic cash’ when its adoption still lags far behind BTC’s liquidity. Reminds me of an article on ETF flows—even ‘established’ funds bleed assets when market dynamics shift.