Series B of the Bitcoin Exchange Strike raises $80 million.

Strike, a company that facilitates bitcoin payments, has completed a Series B financing round, bringing the company's total funding to $80 million.

Ten31, a venture capital firm that specializes in Bitcoin companies, led the round of funding, according to a statement released on Tuesday.

The University of Wyoming and Washington University in St. Louis, on the other hand, contributed to the fund.

The funds will be used to further develop Stike's current relationships with local businesses.

Strike employs the Lightning Network technology, which aims to accelerate Bitcoin transactions in order to make the cryptocurrency suitable for use in day-to-day transactions such as making purchases.

Strike's founder and CEO, Jack Mallers, was quoted in a statement as saying that "any organization that is in the business of transferring money is interested in superior payments," and that "we're in talks with many of them."

According to Mallers, "any organization that is in the business of transferring money is interested in superior payments."

According to Strike, with increased funding, the company intends to develop new product lines that will cater to new types of clients, such as large financial institutions and enterprises.

These new customers will be specifically targeted. Strike's software is already being used by major e-commerce companies such as Blackhawk, NCR, and Shopify.

Strike was featured in numerous news articles after it was revealed that it had become El Salvador's partner in its Bitcoin initiative.

El Salvador made international headlines in December 2017 when it became the first country to officially recognize bitcoin as a legitimate form of currency.

Strike contributed to the establishment of the necessary infrastructure for people in El Salvador to use their bitcoin holdings by making a Bitcoin wallet available in the country.

Mallers was one of many El Salvadorans who supported the passage of the Bitcoin Law.

According to Mallers, the goal was to help El Salvadorans save money by encouraging them to use cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and the Lightning Network for remittance payments and other purposes.

According to various publications, many Salvadorans have stopped using Bitcoin or have never used it at all, despite the fact that the government has released its own wallet for residents and is providing them with free cryptocurrency.

This occurred despite the fact that the government provided them with free cryptocurrencies.