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…
READWhat 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.
Querétaro stopped being a city where Bitcoin was a curiosity. Today there's someone buying a house with cryptocurrencies, someone converting ut…
READYou have digital wealth and want physical wealth. The question isn't whether it can be done, but how to structure the operation so that…
READEach property here shows its price in pesos and its equivalent in Bitcoin at the current exchange rate, and its owner has already decl…
READYou have Bitcoin and need pesos for something specific: a purchase, a project, a payment. That's a liquidity operation, and it's worth h…
READIf 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…
READTulum is probably the place in Mexico where the most people arrive with cryptocurrencies in their pocket. The problem is that not all the prop…
READThere 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…
READThey 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…
READSelling online allows a store located in Querétaro to have customers practically anywhere in Mexico and, potentially, in other countries. But that same capability also forces businesses to think about something more than cards and transfers. What happens if a customer wants to pay with Bitcoin?
For an independent professional, getting paid isn't always as simple as sending an invoice and waiting for a transfer. When the client is in another city, in another country, or simply wants to use Bitcoin to pay, an increasingly relevant question comes up: can I charge for my professional services in Bitcoin?
Accepting Bitcoin as a form of payment raises a question that sooner or later any entrepreneur will have to answer: What do we do with the BTC the company receives? Do we convert it immediately to pesos? Do we keep part of it? Do we hold on to all of it?
Accepting Bitcoin can open up new possibilities for a business: receiving international payments, offering another alternative to its customers, reducing dependence on certain intermediaries, and starting to become familiar with a new payment infrastructure. But it can also create problems if the company starts using it without understanding how it works.
Accepting Bitcoin as a form of payment may seem as simple as opening a wallet and placing a QR code. But for a company, the important question isn't just: “How do I receive Bitcoin?” The right question is: What does it mean for my company to receive, record, hold, and eventually sell Bitcoin?”
One of the questions that sooner or later comes up when a business starts accepting Bitcoin is: “If my client pays me in Bitcoin, how do I issue the invoice?”
Bitcoin usually comes up in conversations about investments, technology, or finance. However, there is another much more practical angle: **what can Bitcoin mean for those who sell knowledge, creativity, and professional services?
Bitcoin is ceasing to be a conversation exclusive to investors and technology enthusiasts. More and more entrepreneurs may find themselves dealing with Bitcoin in situations where they accept bitcoin
When a city wants to become a technological and business hub, it typically competes for two very important things: companies and talent.