Mainland Chinese students are being taught about Bitcoin

[KawasakiNinja1_]

In fact when it comes to Bitcoin, we think of China as being vehemently opposed to it because Bitcoin is banned in this country, yet they are in second place in terms of country-based Bitcoin holdings but in a surprising piece of news I noticed recently, students in this Asian country's mainland were being taught about Bitcoin earlier this year.

Surely those who have taken this initiative should be far-sighted because we can make some guesses their initiative may play a big role in spreading the Bitcoin acceptance rate among those young students in China.

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?



Bitcoin Education Introduced in Mainland China Schools

[Catenaccio]

In fact when it comes to Bitcoin, we think of China as being vehemently opposed to it because Bitcoin is banned in this country, yet they are in second place in terms of country-based Bitcoin holdings but in a surprising piece of news I noticed recently, students in this Asian country's mainland were being taught about Bitcoin earlier this year.

Surely those who have taken this initiative should be far-sighted because we can make some guesses their initiative may play a big role in spreading the Bitcoin acceptance rate among those young students in China.

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

Do we need that to have Bitcoin educational exposure in mainland of China?
I don't think we actually need it because we are in 2026 with very good Internet coverage globally, not only in China mainland, and there are enough resources to learn about Bitcoin, especially free and open source. While there are many social media talk about Bitcoin, Chinese in the mainland can learn about Bitcoin very easily and we are talking about students, who are young enough to bypass Internet Great Wall in China mainland. The elderly perhaps would have more difficulty with internet censorship in China but the young generations don't have big issue.
https://www.lopp.net/bitcoin-information.html
https://learnmeabitcoin.com/
https://github.com/bitcoinbook/bitcoinbook

[noorman0]

Do we need that to have Bitcoin educational exposure in mainland of China?

It's not a question of whether formal methods are necessary; the question is what they actually teach. As I recall, the Chinese government strictly censors crypto-related digital content, such as on WeChat and TikTok.
Now, imagine being taught the components of a firearm perfectly, but being forbidden from using it for any purpose.

[Ucy]

Whether Bitcoin is permitted or banned does not really matter, what matters is that it does not depend on the factor (permitted or banned) to function/thrive. It's built to function outside of the factor with its permissionless, decentralized, unstoppable principles, while being transparent enough to expose evil, and make it difficult enough for certain people to use it unnecessarily against nations.
By the way, Bitcoin adoption should be voluntary and natural, and specifically for people who need it the most, like those who broke away or hope to break away from fiat system for a better alternative

[Joy_learns_crypto]

In fact when it comes to Bitcoin, we think of China as being vehemently opposed to it because Bitcoin is banned in this country, yet they are in second place in terms of country-based Bitcoin holdings but in a surprising piece of news I noticed recently, students in this Asian country's mainland were being taught about Bitcoin earlier this year.

Surely those who have taken this initiative should be far-sighted because we can make some guesses their initiative may play a big role in spreading the Bitcoin acceptance rate among those young students in China.

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?



Bitcoin Education Introduced in Mainland China Schools

I don’t think bitcoin is actually ban in china because how can bitcoin be banned but there are schools in china teaching about it to students, it does apply that the ban on bitcoin in china is not enforced or it’s just not true.
China are law abiding and if they make a law they will make people to abide by the law.
Maybe the ban comes with exceptions.

[Zlantann]

I don’t think bitcoin is actually ban in china because how can bitcoin be banned but there are schools in china teaching about it to students, it does apply that the ban on bitcoin in china is not enforced or it’s just not true.
China are law abiding and if they make a law they will make people to abide by the law.
Maybe the ban comes with exceptions.

Teaching them about Bitcoin is not strange because it's well recognised money.  I was going through my little nephew's economics notebook and I saw a topic about types of money. Bitcoin was discussed extensively as a type of money. Even if the government has banned Bitcoin mining, it is essential for students in China to know about Bitcoin. School is designed to prepare students not just how to survive in the country but also in other nations.

You are right because there are speculations that Bitcoin is still popular in China. And government officials are not strictly enforcing the ban law.

[passwordnow]

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

The answer for your both question is a yes. An initiative that has a positive impact for them as a whole and it will be a widespread on their country. Unless, it's already widespread on them and it's known for every good investment in the world, they're in it. Despite with the past histories of banning crypto or icos in their country. It's probably known that their people are in it, and based on that image, they're teaching the young ones to get familiarized about it.

[Joy_learns_crypto]

I don’t think bitcoin is actually ban in china because how can bitcoin be banned but there are schools in china teaching about it to students, it does apply that the ban on bitcoin in china is not enforced or it’s just not true.
China are law abiding and if they make a law they will make people to abide by the law.
Maybe the ban comes with exceptions.

Teaching them about Bitcoin is not strange because it's well recognised money.  I was going through my little nephew's economics notebook and I saw a topic about types of money. Bitcoin was discussed extensively as a type of money. Even if the government has banned Bitcoin mining, it is essential for students in China to know about Bitcoin. School is designed to prepare students not just how to survive in the country but also in other nations.

You are right because there are speculations that Bitcoin is still popular in China. And government officials are not strictly enforcing the ban law.

Teaching them about bitcoin is not strange but since it is claimed that bitcoin is banned in china then it’s strange teaching about it except the lecture is about how not to use it and that it is banned in china, it’s like banning only fans and still teaching people about only fans.
The content of the ban has more parts that are relevance in knowing the extent of the ban but I don’t know in details about it.

[Alphakilo]

I don’t think bitcoin is actually ban in china because how can bitcoin be banned but there are schools in china teaching about it to students, it does apply that the ban on bitcoin in china is not enforced or it’s just not true.
China are law abiding and if they make a law they will make people to abide by the law.
Maybe the ban comes with exceptions.

Teaching them about Bitcoin is not strange because it's well recognised money.  I was going through my little nephew's economics notebook and I saw a topic about types of money. Bitcoin was discussed extensively as a type of money. Even if the government has banned Bitcoin mining, it is essential for students in China to know about Bitcoin. School is designed to prepare students not just how to survive in the country but also in other nations.

You are right because there are speculations that Bitcoin is still popular in China. And government officials are not strictly enforcing the ban law.

Teaching them about bitcoin is not strange but since it is claimed that bitcoin is banned in china then it’s strange teaching about it except the lecture is about how not to use it and that it is banned in china, it’s like banning only fans and still teaching people about only fans.
The content of the ban has more parts that are relevance in knowing the extent of the ban but I don’t know in details about it.

We fail to forget that Bitcoin is firstly decentralized and can be held by any individual even in a banned country and it is also built on the Blockchain technology that has many other use case applications.
Also, Bitcoin being banned doesn't stop the knowledge and importance of it from reaching the right persons, mostly for a country like China that is very tech savvy and among the leading economies of the world.

[retreat]

As far as I know, although activities related to Bitcoin trading and mining are restricted in China, there are no regulations prohibiting people from learning about Bitcoin. So, if some schools teach Bitcoin to their students, it won't be a problem because after all, Bitcoin offers many things for students to learn, such as blockchain, inflation, limited supply, and many other important concepts that will give them a better understanding of the modern financial system.

[SeriouslyGiveaway]

Bitcoin offers many things for students to learn, such as blockchain, inflation, limited supply, and many other important concepts that will give them a better understanding of the modern financial system.

Some topics for learning about these things.
Inflation and Deflation of Price and Money Supply.
[CHART] Bitcoin Inflation vs. Time.
How is the 21 Million Bitcoin Cap Defined and Enforced?
Equivalent Network Time.
Bitcoin - An accounting revolution.

[m2017]

In fact when it comes to Bitcoin, we think of China as being vehemently opposed to it because Bitcoin is banned in this country, yet they are in second place in terms of country-based Bitcoin holdings but in a surprising piece of news I noticed recently, students in this Asian country's mainland were being taught about Bitcoin earlier this year.

Is teaching lessons about bitcoin a personal initiative of a specific teacher or is it part of the student curriculum initiated by the Ministry of Education (whatever that's called in China)?

Because these are two very different things, and the regulator's loyalty to bitcoin is only demonstrated by a curriculum approved by it.

Surely those who have taken this initiative should be far-sighted because we can make some guesses their initiative may play a big role in spreading the Bitcoin acceptance rate among those young students in China.

So who took the initiative in this story?

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

In a country with its own closed internet and "great firewall", is it really possible to freely use (as a means of payment) an unregulated, decentralized digital currency? I doubt it. Perhaps China will allow citizens to invest in bitcoin (under strict regulatory oversight).

[X-ray]

They know that bitcoin is the future but they still don't want to embrace bitcoin because they want full control on their own economy.

The fact that they want their younger generation to learn about the knowledge of bitcoin and blockchain is an obvious sign, hopefully they'd change their stance and legalize bitcoin in their country.

Those mining crackdowns, and banning of bitcoin is greatly unnecessary because bitcoin has proven to be good addition in a deflationary asset choice.

[hero_the_bossman]

They know that bitcoin is the future but they still don't want to embrace bitcoin because they want full control on their own economy.

The fact that they want their younger generation to learn about the knowledge of bitcoin and blockchain is an obvious sign, hopefully they'd change their stance and legalize bitcoin in their country.

Those mining crackdowns, and banning of bitcoin is greatly unnecessary because bitcoin has proven to be good addition in a deflationary asset choice.

It's not good for being not tied into their systems, that's why they view CBDCs and such as an option worth going into, and not BTC on a broader scale.

[Ishicryptic]

Do we need that to have Bitcoin educational exposure in mainland of China?

It's not a question of whether formal methods are necessary; the question is what they actually teach. As I recall, the Chinese government strictly censors crypto-related digital content, such as on WeChat and TikTok.
Now, imagine being taught the components of a firearm perfectly, but being forbidden from using it for any purpose.

I don't know the extent of cryptocurrency ban in China, maybe they prohibit to hold and use Bitcoin but allowed to learn about it, if so it means that there is possibilities of unbanning it for their future generations which will be the reason for allowing their exposure to it. If they totally forbid Bitcoin and it's knowledge I know that they can never allow their children and schools to teach about it because I know that China, is a very strict country. Maybe Bitcoin is not taught as a subject but it could be allowed as a reference when teaching their children about modern day finance.

[Yaunfitda]

In fact when it comes to Bitcoin, we think of China as being vehemently opposed to it because Bitcoin is banned in this country, yet they are in second place in terms of country-based Bitcoin holdings but in a surprising piece of news I noticed recently, students in this Asian country's mainland were being taught about Bitcoin earlier this year.

They are secretive about their BTC, that's why we can say that they have a lot and hate relationship with it. But I think they don't opposed it per se, it's that they don't want their rich and wealthy people using it to hide their money or capital plight.

Surely those who have taken this initiative should be far-sighted because we can make some guesses their initiative may play a big role in spreading the Bitcoin acceptance rate among those young students in China.

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

Again, it's already widespread in their country, no need to educate their students. Although it could led to adoption, but I think it's what we call already "price-in". So it's not like Bitcoin will grow overnight because one of the biggest population have been taught about Bitcoin.

[ABCbits]

It's a shame Bitcoin Magazine doesn't seem to share the detail of this news, since i couldn't find anything on their website. Whether it's on China or elsewhere, categorizing national currency as "the past" would at least raise controversy.

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

If you mean Bitcoin usage besides investment, it's very unlikely since we know China government rule with authoritarianism.

[PrivacyG]

Do you think China's initiative with Bitcoin is positive for them or will it lead to Bitcoin becoming widespread in their country?

China has been having a love hate relationship for many years now with Bitcoin.  What am I even supposed to expect any more?  Today they teach about Bitcoin in schools, tomorrow they crack down really hard on it and decide to ban it.  If there is a country I have no expectations from, China would be one.

[dansus021]

Well I do agree when China is heavily banned on bitcoin haha I mean everytime bitcoin reach all time high or at a good price there is a news talk abiut Bitcoin and China. But hey taught student in school about bitcoin is a good thing in my opinion even tho IF china really ban bitcoin they still can taugh about technology behind it, the holy grail of blockchain even bank want to piece of it.

I want Bitcoin or crypto as a whole have its "SUBJECT" in school or college

[JiiBs]

Do we need that to have Bitcoin educational exposure in mainland of China?
I don't think we actually need it because we are in 2026 with very good Internet coverage globally, not only in China mainland, and there are enough resources to learn about Bitcoin, especially free and open source.

If we like to go by that narrative, a lot may activities would have being boycotted because, the internet remains a host of resources that cuts across every field. In fact, you can take classes and do courses completely online which would have made the need for a physical class to be entirely unnecessary but, we find out over and again that this isn’t usually the case.

When lessons are being delivered in a face to face space, there is usually a feel about it and you get that interactive session that’s associated with some of the leaning process. That isa necessary step for some that the internet can’t offer you.