Shiba Wings, an Australian fast-food restaurant, has had a lot of foot traffic since its grand launch in March as a result of its delicious fried foods. However, their thirst hasn’t converted into cryptocurrency payments. In Australia’s surf city of Surfers Paradise, the special theme of Shiba Inu tickers below $0.000008 eatery originally opened its ways on 18th March. The diner’s fictitious proprietor, “Elijah,” told Cointelegraph that they had received about 250 Australian currency ($167) worth of cryptocurrency payments around the first week. The overall amount of cryptocurrency payoffs decreased in the following months, averaging roughly 50 Australian currency ($34) every week.
Shiba Wings Owner Claimed Intending To Desire To Exploit Crypto To Promote Food Chain
Shiba Inu has accounted for the majority of these accounts, followed by the Dogecoin tickers below $0.07, along with Cardano tickers below $0.299 Elijah emphasizes that the firm isn’t focused on cryptocurrency payments, so he doesn’t think this should be a reason for alarm. Elijah claimed that he is more concerned about providing high-quality meals and establishing the Shiba Wings brand. “[Payment with Crypto] was mostly an extra feature. Generally speaking, you shouldn’t use your cryptocurrency to make the payments since you risk becoming like the Bitcoin user who would buy the food. “I honestly advise against investing a lot of cryptocurrencies here.”
Elijah claimed that he intended to exploit the cryptocurrency component as a means of developing a food chain that could rival McDonald’s, primarily by utilizing the Shiba Wings brand. There is a sizable international following for the Shiba Inu breed. The Shib Army and the Shiba Inu crypto each had above 4.1M followers on Twitter as of the time of publishing. According to a poll conducted by cryptocurrency exchange Crypto.com in August 2022, 55% of consumers from Australia and businesses wanted to make purchases in cryptocurrencies, and over half, (46%) of all questioned businesses said they were prepared to accept cryptocurrency payments within one year.
