bitcoin en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de bitcoin en el diccionario inglés»español

bitcoin [ingl. am. ˈbɪtˌkɔɪn, ingl. brit. ˈbɪtkɔɪn] SUST.

bitcoin

bitcoin m

bitcoin en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de bitcoin en el diccionario inglés»español

bitcoin [ˈbɪtkɔɪn, ingl. am. ˈbɪtˌkɔɪn] SUST.

bitcoin

bitcóin m

Traducciones de bitcoin en el diccionario español»inglés

La palabra que consultaste como aparece en otras partes del diccionario

bitcóin

bitcoin

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

Venture capitalists clearly remain bullish on bitcoin and its potential, as the amount of capital invested creeps to the half-billion dollar mark.

www.coindesk.com

Combined with bitcoin's independence -- it is a separate currency with a floating exchange rate -- this flaw is arguably lethal to money systems.

www.wired.com

As a payment method, bitcoin could be more user-friendly, and the industry should work to improve basic features of major services.

www.coindesk.com

Gox, responsible bitcoin exchanges are working together and are committed to the future of bitcoin and the security of all customer funds.

techgeek.com.au

The reality is that, in practice, bitcoin's source code itself will probably never be altered to find aliens or snuff out diseases.

motherboard.vice.com

They discussed a variety of issues including bitcoin, valuations of technology companies, and the impact of mobile.

en.wikipedia.org

While they may not directly use bitcoin, a blockchain could help verify any financial transaction, from a share trade to a bond coupon payment.

www.afr.com

There may be fringe benefit tax consequences for businesses using bitcoin to pay employee salaries.

www.businessinsider.com.au

It enables investors to gain exposure to the price movement of bitcoin without the challenges of buying, storing and safekeeping large quantities of bitcoins.

en.wikipedia.org

Bitcoin -- an electronic cash system used predominantly for online transactions -- is sending tingles of excitement down the spines of some folks.

www.theglobeandmail.com