BITCOIN QUERÉTARO
Bitcoin in Querétaro.
Querétaro stopped being a city where Bitcoin was a curiosity. Today there's someone buying a house with cryptocurrencies, someone converting ut…
READ06 / INTELLIGENCE
Market, crypto and bricks.
What happens to the price of Bitcoin and what happens in Querétaro's real estate market end up being the same conversation when your plan is to turn one into the other.
$1,521,756.00
BTC / MXN · 0.81% 24 h
$18.00
USDT / MXN · 0.34% 24 h
30
Assets posted
GUIDES
Start here.
CRYPTO → REAL ESTATE
Buying a property with Bitcoin.
You have digital wealth and want physical wealth. The question isn't whether it can be done, but how to structure the operation so that…
READHOUSES THAT ACCEPT BITCOIN
Houses that accept Bitcoin.
Each property here shows its price in pesos and its equivalent in Bitcoin at the current exchange rate, and its owner has already decl…
READCRYPTO → MXN
Convert Bitcoin to pesos.
You have Bitcoin and need pesos for something specific: a purchase, a project, a payment. That's a liquidity operation, and it's worth h…
READUSDT → MXN
USDT to pesos.
If you get paid in digital dollars and live in pesos, every conversion costs you or earns you something. It's worth doing it with a fair quote…
READBITCOIN TULUM
Bitcoin in Tulum.
Tulum is probably the place in Mexico where the most people arrive with cryptocurrencies in their pocket. The problem is that not all the prop…
READSELL
Sell and get paid in crypto.
There are buyers with digital capital looking for something to convert it into. If what you're selling works for them, the operation can be structured to…
READCRYPTO COMMERCE
Accept Bitcoin in your business.
They asked you to pay with cryptocurrencies and you didn't know what to say. The answer isn't to build crypto infrastructure: it's that someone…
READARTICLES
The latest.
QUERETARO
What happens when you receive your first payment in Bitcoin
Receiving Bitcoin for the first time can feel strange. Maybe you just sold a product, provided a service, or simply received money from someone else. Instead of seeing a bank transfer reflected in your account, an amount of BTC shows up in your wallet. Then very normal questions come up: Did I already receive the money? Do I have to wait? Can I spend it immediately?
MARKET
10 Bitcoin concepts that seem complicated but aren't
Bitcoin can seem difficult when you start reading about it. Words like *blockchain, UTXO, hash rate, halving, nodes, mining, private keys, or Lightning Network* start showing up. For someone who has never used Bitcoin, all of this can sound like a completely new language. But most of these concepts can be understood with fairly simple examples.
QUERETARO
Is Bitcoin money, an asset, or technology?
When someone asks what Bitcoin is, the answers usually fall into three categories: **“It's money.”** **“It's an asset.”** **“It's a technology.” And, interestingly, all three answers can be correct, depending on the angle from which it's analyzed.
QUERETARO
What should a Mexican know before buying their first Bitcoin?
Buying Bitcoin for the first time may seem as simple as downloading an app, depositing pesos, and pressing “buy.” Technically, it can be that simple. But buying Bitcoin is much easier than understanding what you're buying.
BITCOIN
Bitcoin, stablecoins and digital pesos: what are the differences?
Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, pesos in a bank account and the so-called "digital pesos" tend to show up together when talking about the future of money. But they are not the same.
BITCOIN
Why isn't Bitcoin the same as buying cryptocurrencies?
When someone says: > "I'm thinking about buying cryptocurrencies." They're probably using a term that's too broad. Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency in the most general sense of the word, but buying Bitcoin is not equivalent to buying just any cryptocurrency
BITCOIN
What's the difference between Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies?
When someone hears about Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, stablecoins or any other digital asset, it's common to think they're all pretty much the same: "cryptocurrencies." Although they share some technologies, **Bitcoin has characteristics that make it different from much of the rest of the ecosystem**.
QUERETARO
Bitcoin and remittances: an alternative for Mexican families
For millions of Mexican families, remittances are part of everyday economics. A family member works in the United States, Canada or another country and sends money to Mexico to help with: * food, * housing, * education, * healthcare, * utilities, * family expenses, * savings, * construction, * or simply to support those who remain in Mexico.
MARKET
How the MXN/USD exchange rate affects Bitcoin's price
If you buy Bitcoin from Mexico, you've probably noticed something curious: Bitcoin can go up in dollars, but go up even more in pesos. Or it can stay relatively stable in dollars and yet appear to be rising or falling considerably when you check its price in Mexican pesos.