Columbia had a share of 9%, followed by the United Kingdom at 6%. Nigeria has the largest share from Africa at 6%. South Africa and China recorded a similar share of 4%. Intrest from India constituted a share of 3%. Peru, Australia, and Kenya all accounted for 2%, while Chile, Mexico, and Argentina had a share of 1% each. Based on transaction volume obtained from peer to peer Bitcoin exchange platform Local Bitcoins, September recorded a total volume of 15,016 Bitcoins. The figure slightly grew in October to 16,785 Bitcoins. Vladislav Ginko, an analyst and lecturer at Russia’s leading state think-tank, Presidential Academy, has previously told Finbold.com in April 2020, that gold is no longer attractive to Russia, but Bitcoin is. He said:
Bitcoin embarked on a bullish run in October
The increased volume in October came after Bitcoin showed signs of a bullish run in the course of the month. During the month, Bitcoin surpassed the crucial $13,000 resistance level. Notably, the asset began showing bullish flashes in October. By November, the asset hit its yearly high of about $16,000 hence increasing interest from different countries. Notably, with Bitcoin showing signs of a bullish run, the fear of missing out might kick in. Furthermore, October saw various institutions express interest in taking part in the cryptocurrency. Digital payment platform PayPal announced that it would start supporting cryptocurrencies in its wallet. The development played a crucial role in the Bitcoin surge witnessed this month. By press time, the asset was trading at $15,247 as per the data provided by CoinMarketCap.
