MintDice Blog

Surprisingly, Bitcoin isn't allowed everywhere. Learn about the countries where Bitcoin is prohibited, and why, in this blog post.

On July 25th , 2020, many of the monetary previsions for companies and individual Americans established in the Cares Act (which passed in March of the same year) expired. So what happens next? Find out in this article.

For those of you that don’t know who Edward Snowden is, he is perhaps the most widely known whistle-blower in US history thanks to his elaborate scheme in 2013 which revealed the true depth of the US governments spying on Americans. Find out more about the legend in this article.

When the year 2020 began, no one had any idea the economic and social complications it would eventually impress on society. The casinos have been hit especially hard. Learn about what they are doing to combat this pandemic by reading this blog post.

Cardano is a lesser known cryptocurrency which was developed to bridge the gap between the more commonly known Bitcoin and Ethereum—effectively performing the jobs of both. Learn more about it when you read this article.

Cosmos is a decentralized system of blockchains created by All In Bits Inc., which launched on March 14, 2019. Learn more about it, and what it is used for, in this blog article.

UNUS SED LEO UNUS SED LEO is a relatively new cryptocurrency released in May 2019 by the Bitfinex exchange. They released this token in response to the accusation that the exchange was illegally using Tether funds to conceal monetary losses. Find out more about it, and what happened, in this blog post.

As the world solely begins to restart after the COVID-19 pandemic, people are cautiously beginning to plan to travel once again. Traveling is great, especially when you can use your Bitcoin to do it. Find out more about traveling with cryptocurrency in this article.

In the United States it is generally illegal to gamble, except for in a few notable states such as Nevada, and New Jersey. But this doesn’t mean that the US doesn’t have a casino in almost every state, because it does--on Native American land.