The Netherlands is the European country that is most interested in cryptocurrencies. The bottom of the list is occupied by Russia (where the local central bank has a largely negative outlook for the asset class).
In most nations, Bitcoin (BTC) is the most widely used digital money, followed by Dogecoin (DOGE).
The Netherlands Succeeded
According to the study's estimates, Dutch citizens had the most per-capita searches connected to cryptocurrencies (0.1299). Locals choose Bitcoin, the most valuable digital currency by market capitalization, with Dogecoin and Cardano coming in second and third, respectively.
At 0.1181 searches per person, Slovenia came in second, while Switzerland rounded out the top three. In both Alpine countries, Bitcoin, Dogecoin, and Ethereum are the most widely used digital currencies.
It's hardly the first time Slovenia has garnered media attention. Since it has the most locations that take digital currency as a form of payment, the aviation business Quick Private Jet referred to it as the most crypto-friendly country worldwide. In addition, Ljubljana, the country's capital, is the most hospitable city in Europe for blockchain enterprises.
Russia is the European nation with the least interest in digital assets (0.0050 searches per capita). As the central bank proposed a complete ban on them last year, the domestic authorities are not entirely welcoming to the asset class.
With indexes of 0.0080 and 0.0069, the former Soviet Union states of Belarus and Moldova are also at the bottom of the list.
What Happens on a Global Level?
Nigeria is the country with the highest level of cryptocurrency interest globally. Singapore and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), two recent blockchain centres, came in second and third, respectively.
The citizens of those nations are more likely to "buy the dip" and are most frequently long-term participants.
A significant portion of Nigerians appear to be HODLers in addition to the enormous enthusiasm for the asset class. About one in three adults in the African country are familiar with cryptocurrency.
The argument made in the exchange was that the region's sparse availability of traditional financial services might be a driving factor in the desire.