bitcoin_wechselkurs

XBT - Bitcoin

Our currency rankings show that the most popular Bitcoin exchange rate is the XBT to USD rate. There is no official ISO currency code for Bitcoins, although XBT is commonly used. The currency symbol is . Below, you'll find Bitcoin rates and a currency converter. You can also subscribe to our currency newsletters with daily rates and analysis, read the XE Currency Blog, or take XBT rates on the go with our XE Currency Apps and website.

Notice: Bitcoin is not legal tender in any country and is not recognized as an official currency by any regulatory authority. XE does not endorse nor express an opinion as to whether or not Bitcoin is an official or legitimate currency. More info ▶

Top XBT Exchange Rates

Currency Facts

Name: Bitcoin

Symbol:

Minor Unit:
1/100,000,000 = Satoshi

Top XBT Conversion:
XBT/USD

Top XBT Chart:
XBT/USD Chart

XE Currency Converter

Why are you interested in the XBT?

Bitcoin History

Bitcoin information
Bitcoin is a decentralized virtual currency. This currency is exchanged digitally and managed by a peer-to-peer network, rather than a central bank or authority. The supply of Bitcoins is automated and released to mining servers; with a limit of 21 million Bitcoins being reached by 2140. Each Bitcoin is a piece of code that has its own transaction log with timestamps. The coins are stored in an owner's virtual wallet and can be transferred and exchanged for goods and services. Transactions are public and although they are relatively anonymous, it is possible trace identities back to real-life individuals. There is debate as to whether or not Bitcoin should be considered a currency, a commodity, or a hybrid of both.

Risks in Using Bitcoins
Bitcoins are associated with a high level of risk, as they are volatile, not time-tested, and currently under no regulation or legislation. There have been incidents of online Bitcoin wallets being compromised by hackers leading to theft of Bitcoins.

Bitcoin Currency Code
Bitcoin is not recognized by the ISO and therefore does not have an official ISO 4217 code. A currency code is generally built from the two-digit ISO 3316 country code and a third letter for the currency. Although "BTC" is often used in the Bitcoin community, BT is the country code of Bhutan. An X-code reflects currencies that are used internationally and so, XE has chosen to use XBT to represent Bitcoin.

Bitcoin History
Introduced in 2009, Bitcoin was created by a developer or group of developers going by the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. Initially the value of the currency was set by users on forums until the first exchange outlet was established. It is known as a "crypto-currency"; meaning that the money and transactions are secured and controlled through encrypted passwords. Since its introduction, Bitcoins have been gaining momentum worldwide, with over 1,000 merchants accepting the currency.

Bitcoin wechselkurs

BitPay has relationships with many digital currency exchanges around the world. When calculating our exchange rates for BitPay invoices, we only incorporate rates of digital currency exchanges which meet our regulatory, operational, and market depth requirements.

To calculate the exchange rate for US Dollars (USD), we typically pull the market depth from exchanges with adequate liquidity and reliable withdrawal capabilities in the USA and Eurozone. We factor "market depth" into our exchange rates, which means that the larger the value of the invoice, the lower the exchange rate. This is usually only noticeable on very large invoices.

We set exchange rates for non-USD currencies indirectly using the Open Exchange Rates API. In the future, as digital currency markets in non-USD currencies mature, BitPay will use those markets directly.

BitPay's exchange rates are available via JSON API.

Bitcoin ist eine digitale Währung, welche als Kryptowährung bezeichnet wird oder besser bekannt als die weltweit erste wirklich dezentralisierte digitale Währung ist. Bitcoin basiert auf einer Peer- to- Peer- Anwendung ohne jegliche Kontrollinstanzen und auf einem Register, namens „Blockchain“. Der Bitcoin-Wechselkurs zum US-Dollar und weiteren wichtigen Währungen wird durch Angebot und Nachfrage, wie bei anderen globalen Wechselkursen bestimmt. Der gehandelte Wert von Bitcoin hat sich durch verschiedene „Ups“ und „Downs“ in der Nachfrage als sehr volatil erwiesen. Letztendlich sehen viele Anleger den Bitcoin als Wertschöpfung gegenüber staatlich unterstützten Fiat-Währungen.

Abgekürzt als BTC, wird Bitcoin aktiv in den wichtigsten Währungen der Welt in dezentralisierten Märkten gehandelt. Bitcoins werden in sogenannten Wallets gehalten, die von privaten Schlüsseln und Kryptographie abhängen, um die Bitcoins zu sichern bzw. an andere Benutzer zu versenden.

Im Vergleich zu staatlich gesicherten globalen Währungen bleibt Bitcoin für den typischen Benutzer ziemlich komplex, um diese im regulären Geschäft zu erwerben und zu nutzen. Steigendes Interesse und bedeutende globale Investitionen in Bitcoin - Wallets und Blockchain-Technologien, haben den Kauf und Verkauf der digitalen Münze für den Durchschnittsbürger zugänglicher gemacht. Die wachsende Akzeptanz von Regierungsstellen hat die Mehrdeutigkeit des Rechts- und Regulierungsstatus für Bitcoin-Börsen verbessert.

Sie finden den historischen Preis von Bitcoin auf unserem Chart sowie aktuelle Neuigkeiten und Analysen zum Bitcoin- Wechselkurs.

Holen Sie sich Ihren Leitfaden für den Kryptowährungshandel

Erfahren Sie, was Kryptowährungen zu einer bahnbrechenden Anlageklasse macht

Wie unterscheiden sich Kryptowährungen voneinander und was macht jede einzelne so besonders

Lernen Sie, wie Sie die lohnenswerte Anlagen in diesem explosiven Markt identifizieren

Bitcoin (USD) Price

Pricing News

German Authorities Sold $14 Million in Seized Cryptos Over Price Fears

May 29, 2018 at 10:00 | Wolfie Zhao

Prosecutors in Germany have made an emergency sale of cryptocurrencies seized in two investigations due to concerns over price volatility.

Bitcoin Price Faces Last Major Support Level Before $5K

May 29, 2018 at 09:00 | Omkar Godbole

Bitcoin is down again and looks set to test another key support level at $6,900, the technical charts indicate.

Bitcoin Bears In Charge But Indecision Could Spur Rally

May 28, 2018 at 10:25 | Omkar Godbole

While the odds are still stacked in favor of bitcoin's bears, marketplace exhaustion may have provided a chance for a brief rally.

IHS Markit Has A Plan to Tokenize A $1 Trillion Loan Market

May 28, 2018 at 04:00 | Ian Allison

IHS Markit is developing a blockchain-based system to handle cash payments in syndicated loans – and eventually, in a wider range of transactions.

Just One Top Crypto Bucked This Week's Market Downturn

May 25, 2018 at 15:15 | Omkar Godbole

Shadowing the losses in bitcoin, the top-25 cryptocurrencies have all fallen over the last seven days – all bar one, that is.

Bitcoin Faces Close Below Long-Term Support In First Since 2015

May 25, 2018 at 10:00 | Omkar Godbole

If bitcoin closes the week below the 50-week moving average it will increase the likelihood of a sell-off to $6,000

Revolut App Adds XRP, Bitcoin Cash to Crypto Options

May 24, 2018 at 14:35 | Daniel Palmer

Mobile banking app Revolut now lets users buy, sell and hold Ripple's XRP and bitcoin cash, in addition to bitcoin, litecoin and ether.

Bitcoin Faces Drop to $7K as Bull Defense Crumbles

May 24, 2018 at 09:30 | Omkar Godbole

Bitcoin looks set to test $7,000 in the next 24 hours, courtesy of a bear flag breakdown on the technical charts.

Coinbase Is Rebranding Its Crypto Exchange Service

May 23, 2018 at 20:26 | Nikhilesh De

Coinbase announced Wednesday it was rebranding its GDAX platform as Coinbase Pro. Additionally, the company has acquired Paradex, a relay platform.

Bitcoin Price Faces Bear Indicator Not Seen Since 2014

May 23, 2018 at 09:00 | Omkar Godbole

Following bitcoin's recent losses, a key long-term trend indicator is looking increasingly bearish.

Bitcoin wechselkurs

I'm trying to so some maths calculations with Excel but I need to get the current btc value from any website that can provide it in any format but simple as possible.

Do you have any idea to get the current btc value (usd) and update it in real time in an excel sheet? Thanks.

This more of a question about excel than it is actually about Bitcoin. But the answer is actually pretty easy.

The first thing is that the data that you want to import from the web may not be easily isolated, so you might have to import much more data than you want into a second excel sheet, then link the cell with the data you are interested to a cell in your actual sheet.

Follow these steps:

1. Find a site that has the dynamic data you are looking for. Let's use Bitstamp.
2. Copy the data that you want and paste it into excel. You can't miss the current price right at the top.
3. After you paste it into excel the little paste options icon will popup next to it. Click it then select Refreshable Web Query.
4. A new window will popup that will load the whole page. You might get some script errors; you can ignore those.
5. The window directs you to click the arrow icon next to the table that you want to import. Unfortunately, with BitStamp, the only option is the whole page. Click the arrow then click import.
6. Excel will now import a load of data from the webpage. The second cell is the one we are looking for; that is the current Bitcoin price in USD. This is where have a separate sheet for this import data is convenient.
7. Go to the sheet where you want to use that data and link the cell you want to the other by first clicking = then clicking the cell in the sheet with all the data from bitstamp. You will see something like =Sheet1!A2 in the formula bar.

Bitcoin (BTC) und Euro (EUR) Wechselkurs-Rechner

Bitte helfen Sie, den Text auf dieser Seite zu verbessern . Die Texte wurden maschinell aus dem Englischen übersetzt und benötigen oft menschliche Aufmerksamkeit.

Dieser Bitcoin und Euro Umrechner ist auf dem neuesten Stand mit Wechselkursen von 29. Mai 2018.

Geben Sie den Betrag in die Box auf der linken Seite ein, der umgewandelt werden soll Bitcoin. Wählen Sie "Währungen tauschen" um Euro zur Standard-Währung zu machen. Klicken Sie auf Euro oder Bitcoins , um zwischen dieser Währung und allen anderen Währungen umzurechnen.

Die Bitcoin ist die Währung in keine Länder. Der Euro ist die Währung in Andorra (AD, AND), Österreich (AT, AUT), Belgien (BE, BEL), Estland (EE, EST), Europa (EU, Die Europäische Union), Finnland (FI, FIN), Frankreich (FR, FRA), Deutschland (DE, DEU), Griechenland (GR, GRC), Irland (IE, IRL), Italien (IT, ITA), Luxemburg (LU, LUX), Lettland (LV, LVA), Monaco (MC, MCO), Malta (MT, MLT), Die Niederlande (NL, NLD), Portugal (PT, PRT), San Marino (SM, SMR), Slowenien (SI, SVN), Slowakei (Slowakische Republik, SK, SVK), Spanien (ES, ESP), Vatikan Stadt (Der Heilige Stuhl, VA, VAT), Französisch-Guayana (GF, GUF), Guadeloupe (GP, GLP), Martinique (MQ, MTQ), und Reunion (RE, REU). Das Symbol für BTC ist BTC. Das Symbol für EUR ist €. Der Euro wird in 100 cents unterteilt. Die Wechselkursrate für die Bitcoin wurde zuletzt am 29. Mai 2018 aktualisiert aus coinmarketcap.com. Die Wechselkursrate für der Euro wurde zuletzt am 29. Mai 2018 aktualisiert aus Internationaler Währungsfond. Die BTC Umrechnungsfaktor hat 5 signifikante Stellen. Die EUR Umrechnungsfaktor hat 6 signifikante Stellen.

Umzurechnende Währung

Hinterlassen Sie einen Kommentar

Alle Angaben dieses Währungsumrechners sind ohne Gewähr und dienen ausschließlich privatem Zwecke.

Diese Seite ist aus dem Englischen übersetzt. Sie können schlechte Übersetzungen selbst korrigieren .

TRADE. INNOVATE. DISCOVER.

Welcome to one of the most active crypto exchanges in the world

Advanced trading tools

Take advantage of dozens of technical indicators and our robust API to inform and execute your trading strategy.

Cold storage and 24/7 monitoring

To protect your money, we keep most deposits in air-gapped cold storage. Online, we have only what’s needed for active trading. We also monitor activity 24/7 to block any suspicious activity.

Innovative projects

Access the latest tokens and technologies that are pushing the industry forward. Developers, your brightest ideas are welcome.

Bitcoin wechselkurs

I'm trying to so some maths calculations with Excel but I need to get the current btc value from any website that can provide it in any format but simple as possible.

Do you have any idea to get the current btc value (usd) and update it in real time in an excel sheet? Thanks.

This more of a question about excel than it is actually about Bitcoin. But the answer is actually pretty easy.

The first thing is that the data that you want to import from the web may not be easily isolated, so you might have to import much more data than you want into a second excel sheet, then link the cell with the data you are interested to a cell in your actual sheet.

Follow these steps:

1. Find a site that has the dynamic data you are looking for. Let's use Bitstamp.
2. Copy the data that you want and paste it into excel. You can't miss the current price right at the top.
3. After you paste it into excel the little paste options icon will popup next to it. Click it then select Refreshable Web Query.
4. A new window will popup that will load the whole page. You might get some script errors; you can ignore those.
5. The window directs you to click the arrow icon next to the table that you want to import. Unfortunately, with BitStamp, the only option is the whole page. Click the arrow then click import.
6. Excel will now import a load of data from the webpage. The second cell is the one we are looking for; that is the current Bitcoin price in USD. This is where have a separate sheet for this import data is convenient.
7. Go to the sheet where you want to use that data and link the cell you want to the other by first clicking = then clicking the cell in the sheet with all the data from bitstamp. You will see something like =Sheet1!A2 in the formula bar.

Blockchain

What is a 'Blockchain'

A blockchain is a digitized, decentralized, public ledger of all cryptocurrency transactions. Constantly growing as ‘completed’ blocks (the most recent transactions) are recorded and added to it in chronological order, it allows market participants to keep track of digital currency transactions without central recordkeeping. Each node (a computer connected to the network) gets a copy of the blockchain, which is downloaded automatically.

Originally developed as the accounting method for the virtual currency Bitcoin, blockchains – which use what's known as distributed ledger technology (DLT) – are appearing in a variety of commercial applications today. Currently, the technology is primarily used to verify transactions, within digital currencies though it is possible to digitize, code and insert practically any document into the blockchain. Doing so creates an indelible record that cannot be changed; furthermore, the record’s authenticity can be verified by the entire community using the blockchain instead of a single centralized authority.

Permissioned Blockchains

Blockchain ETF

Uncle Block (Cryptocurrency)

Consensus Mechanism (Cryptocurrency)

BREAKING DOWN 'Blockchain'

Learn more about Investopedia Academy's online course Cryptocurrency for Beginners

A block is the ‘current’ part of a blockchain, which records some or all of the recent transactions. Once completed, a block goes into the blockchain as a permanent database. Each time a block gets completed, a new one is generated. There is a countless number of such blocks in the blockchain, connected to each other (like links in a chain) in proper linear, chronological order. Every block contains a hash of the previous block. The blockchain has complete information about different user addresses and their balances right from the genesis block to the most recently completed block.

The blockchain was designed so these transactions are immutable, meaning they cannot be deleted. The blocks are added through cryptography, ensuring that they remain meddle-proof: The data can be distributed, but not copied. However, the ever-growing size of the blockchain is considered by some to be a problem, creating issues of storage and synchronization.

Blockchains and Bitcoin

The blockchain is perhaps the main technological innovation of Bitcoin. Bitcoin isn’t regulated by a central authority. Instead, its users dictate and validate transactions when one person pays another for goods or services, eliminating the need for a third party to process or store payments. The completed transaction is publicly recorded into blocks and eventually into the blockchain, where it’s verified and relayed by other Bitcoin users. On average, a new block is appended to the blockchain every 10 minutes, through mining.

Based on the Bitcoin protocol, the blockchain database is shared by all nodes participating in a system. Upon joining the network, each connected computer receives a copy of the blockchain, which has records, and stands as proof of, every transaction ever executed. It can thus provide insight about facts like how much value belonged a particular address at any point in the past. Blockchain.info provides access to the entire Bitcoin blockchain.

Extensions of Blockchains

To use conventional banking as an analogy, the blockchain is like a full history of a financial institution's transactions, and each block is like an individual bank statement. But because it's a distributed database system, serving as an open electronic ledger, a blockchain can simplify business operations for all parties. For these reasons, the technology is attracting not only financial institutions and stock exchanges, but many others in the fields of music, diamonds, insurance, and Internet of Things (IOT) devices. Advocates have also suggested that this kind of electronic ledger system could be usefully applied to voting systems, weapon or vehicle registrations by state governments, medical records, or even to confirm ownership of antiquities or artwork.

Given the potential of this distributed ledger technology (DLT) to simplify current business operations, new models based on blockchain have already begun to replace the expensive and inefficient accounting and payment networks of the financial industry. Blockchain technology could free up billions of dollars: A recent Goldman Sachs report suggested that it could save stock market operators up to $6 billion a year.

While banks were initially hesitant to explore these technologies because of their concerns about potential fraud, they have started looking into how the blockchain might provide generous cost savings by allowing back-office settlement systems to process trades, transfers and other transactions much faster.

In fact, the first international blockchain transaction was completed on October 24, 2016. Brokered by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Wells Fargo & Co (WFC), the $35,000 deal involved Australian cotton trader Brighann Cotton Marketing, which purchased 88 bales cotton from its U.S. division in Texas and sent it to Qingdao, China.

Blockchains and Tech Companies

Attracted by the idea of removing the middleman and moving towards democratization and decentralization, tech startups are adopting blockchain technology with the goal of disrupting a variety of industries.

Among the startups leveraging blockchain technology for IOT devices is 21 Inc. The Silicon Valley-based startup received a total of $116 million in funding in 2015. According to the firm, the funding will be used to embed Bitcoin mining chips into connected IOT devices and cell phones.

BTCJam, a P2P lending platform headquartered in San Francisco, specializes in providing Bitcoin-based loans. Over the last year, the company has lent more than $15 million.

Storj is just one company that is currently beta-testing the concept of developing cloud storage based on a blockchain-powered network, with the goal of improving security while decreasing users' dependency on a single storage provider's centralized system. The company even offers users the opportunity to rent out storage capacity they do not need, similar to the way that property owners rent out extra rooms on Airbnb.

ProofofExistence one of the first non-financial companies to utilize blockchains, is a platform for executing contracts. It uses DLT to store encrypted information, thus enabling a transaction that cannot be replicated to be linked to a unique document.

Even established firms are interested. Microsoft Corporation (MSFT) has also expressed interest in blockchain technology, having recently formed a partnership with blockchain firm ConsenSys. In December 2015, Microsoft and ConsenSys announced Ethereum Blockchain as a Service (EBaaS) on Azure — Microsoft’s cloud computing platform — to provide a single-click, cloud-based environment to clients and developers. In June 2016, the two companies started developing an open source, blockchain-based identity system for people, products, apps and services.

Advantages of Blockchains

Efficiencies resulting from DLT can add up to some serious cost savings. DLT systems make it possible for businesses and banks to streamline internal operations, dramatically reducing the expense, mistakes, and delays caused by traditional methods for reconciliation of records.

The widespread adoption of DLT will bring enormous cost savings in three areas, advocates say:

1. Electronic ledgers are much cheaper to maintain than traditional accounting systems; the employee headcount in back offices can be greatly reduced.
2. Nearly fully automated DLT systems result in far fewer errors and the elimination of repetitive confirmation steps.
3. Minimizing the processing delay also means less capital being held against the risks of pending transactions.

In addition, some smaller number of millions will be saved by shrinking the amount of capital that broker/dealers are required to put up to back unsettled, outstanding trades. Greater transparency and ease of auditing should lead to savings in anti-money laundering regulatory compliance costs, too.

Financial Industry Blockchain Initiatives

R3 CEV,a fintech innovation company, and a consortium of more than 80 of the world’s biggest financial institutions is bankrolling research into methods to harness the speed, accuracy, and efficiency of the blockchain. In 2016, it successfully trialed five distinct blockchain technologies in parallel, using multiple cloud technology providers in a first-of-its-kind test, and is currently marketing its Corda, a "financial-grade" distributed ledger platform for commercial use.

In 2017, after three years of work, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (NYSE: GS) received a patent for the SETLcoin, which would create near instantaneous trade settlement times (see Here's How the SETLcoin Trade System Will Work).

In 2016, four major banks came together to develop the utility settlement coin (USC), a new digital currency whose use (mainly to buy securities) would be recorded via blockchain. Led by UBS Group AG (NYSE: UBS), they include Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (NYSE: BK), Deutsche Bank AG (NYSE: DB) and Banco Santander S.A. (NYSE: SAN), along with broker ICAP PLC (LON: IAP). In 2017, six more banks joined them: Barclays Bank, Credit Suisse Group AG (CS), Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, HSBC Holdings PLC (HSBC), MUFG and State Street Corp (NYSE: STT). The consortium is aiming for a 2018 commercial release.

Hurdles in Adopting Blockchain Technology

The roadblocks to DLT today are not just technical. The real challenge is politics, regulatory approval, and the many thousands of hours of custom software design and front and back-end programming still required to link up the new blockchain ledgers to current business networks.

Problems that still need to be addressed include:

• DLT must interface with other parts of the operational processes seamlessly. Blockchain should enable more rapid setup, training, and reduce problem resolution time. Achieving the efficiency gains must be easy enough/cheap enough for all parties involved to grasp and leverage.
• Security also remains a concern. Several central banks, including the Federal Reserve, the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, have launched investigations into digital currencies. According to a February 2015 Bank of England research report: “Further research would also be required to devise a system which could utilize distributed ledger technology without compromising a central bank’s ability to control its currency and secure the system against systemic attack.”
• Banks are not interested in an open-source model for identity. Both banks and regulators want to maintain close control. The development of a single digital identity passport authorizer is a critical next step.
• Regulation is also critical in creating an open digital environment for commerce and financial transactions. Current physical certificates must be digitized to gain the full benefits of a fully electronic system. Other questions to be answered include: Who is responsible for maintaining and managing the blockchain? Who admits new participants to the blockchain? Who validates transactions? and who determines who sees which transactions?

Investing in Blockchains

Investors interested in getting on the blockchain technology bandwagon will find it is now easier than ever to do so. In 2015, the venture capital concern Digital Currency Group launched, intending to build what it refers to as "the largest early-stage investment portfolio in the digital currency and blockchain ecosystem." Additionally, according to a report published by the American Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) company NASDAQ Private Market, the amount of venture capital being funneled into cryptocurrency-using firms was anticipated to exceed $1 billion. Companies have even become so interested in the technology that many have begun to play around with the idea of creating their own private blockchains.

Nevertheless, blockchain startups are not without challenges. Among the most significant is the fact that most consumers simply do not understand the extremely complicated concept of blockchain technology. In order to overcome this challenge, companies will need to find ways to precisely explain what they do in easily understandable language – and how they intend to deal with issues like secure online transactions and consumer privacy.

The Bottom Line

Given the incredible opportunity for decentralization, blockchain technology offers the ability to create businesses and operations that are both flexible and secure. Whether companies will succeed in deploying blockchain technology to create products and services consumers will trust and adopt remains to be seen. Nevertheless, this is definitely a space investors should watch. The demand for blockchain-based services is on the rise, and the technology is maturing and advancing at a rapid pace.

The potential applications for blockchain technology are almost without limit. At the moment, several of these applications are still either in the development stage or in beta testing. With more money being poured into blockchain-based startups, consumers should not be surprised to see DLT services and products becoming more mainstream in the near future.

Satoshi (unit)

All amounts in the block chain are denominated in satoshi before being converted for display. [3] The source code also uses satoshi when specifying an amount of bitcoin. [4] When displaying an extremely fine fraction of a bitcoin, such as when calculating fee per byte or a faucet reward, the amount is displayed in satoshi for readability. [5] [6]

Although the satoshi is the finest amount that can be recorded in the block chain, [3] payment channels may need to make very granular payments and so are sometimes denominated in millisatoshi, which are one hundred billionths of a single bitcoin. [7]

In January 2018, 1 Euro cent is worth approximately 83 satoshi.

The value of a bitcoin in satoshi was decided by Satoshi Nakamoto to be 100 million no later than November 2008. [4]

On November 15, 2010, ribuck proposed that the one hundredth of a bitcoin (0.01 BTC) be called a Satoshi. [8] Four months later he instead suggested that the one hundred millionth unit be called an austrian or a satoshi. [9] The name satoshi caught on, and was widely adopted thereafter. [2]

In December 2017, BIP-176 [10] also proposed "Bits" be used as a standard term for 100 (one hundred) satoshis or 1/1,000,000 (one one-millionth) of a bitcoin.

Traditionally, the plural form has been simply satoshi, [11] but the term satoshis is also popular and equally correct. If the plural form were to follow the rules of Japanese grammar, it may be pronounced as satoshisa, [12] or simply satoshi. [12]

Satoshi is often abbreviated to sat or s, although no currency symbol has been widely adopted. There are various proposed symbols: