Money is not just changing hands. It’s changing it’s nature. That’s an observation made by the SuperLife professional network at http://www.superlife.ws. Today the organization announces that it will report regularly on the rise of electronic currency, led by Bitcoin, which enables peer-to-peer transactions without any banking intermediary.

With Bitcoin users in more than one hundred countries, “Usage appears to be growing exponentially,” says Richard W. (Dick) Samson, director of SuperLife. “Within a few years this and other digital currencies could become as common as email. And just as email has leapfrogged snail mail, the new currencies could start making today’s dollars, euros, and credit cards seem old-fashioned.”

On the SuperLife site a lead article titled “Digital Money Challenges ‘Real’ Money” describes the phenomenon and gives links to more information. “Right now, sellers of anything – digital or real, service or product – can start experimenting with Bitcoins to accept payment from all over the world,” says Samson. “And anyone can buy a growing number of items through Bitcoin apps on their computers or smartphones.”

The article may be read at http://www.superlife.ws/profiles/blogs/digital-money-challenges-real-money.

The SuperLife site will post new information on Bitcoin and other incarnations of digital money as the phenomenon develops.

The digital money trend is just one life-changing, leading-edge development tracked on SuperLife. Dozens of key trends are covered within six categories: money, mind, health, living, technology, and culture. Experts in the six categories are invited to join SuperLife to collaborate and let people learn about their discoveries, innovations, principles, books, art works, useful products, or services.

There will be a growing body of content useful to business and government leaders, professionals in all fields, students, and the general public. Anyone, expert or not, may join the network for email alerts of breaking developments, and to gain access to members-only content and features. There is no charge.

Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/7/prweb9674493.htm