Lomond School, an exclusive establishment in Scotland, is set to start accepting Bitcoin as a method for tuition fees and is partnering with Bitcoin author Saifedean Ammous to implement a novel curriculum centered around Bitcoin and Austrian economics.
Ammous, the writer of The Bitcoin Standard, is crafting an educational program that merges the concepts of Bitcoin (BTC) and Austrian economic theory.
“I will collaborate with Lomond School to create a curriculum focused on Bitcoin and Austrian economics,” Ammous expressed in an April 12 X post, sharing his enthusiasm for “spreading the knowledge globally.”
Source: Saifedean Ammous
On April 12, Lombard School Principal Claire Chisholm affirmed the partnership, stating her excitement about collaborating with Dr. Ammous and her gratitude for the “supportive nature of the Bitcoin community.”
This announcement follows closely after Lomond School’s declaration regarding the acceptance of BTC for tuition fees starting in the autumn semester of 2025, making it the first institution in the United Kingdom to embrace BTC payments.
Source: Saifedean Ammous
Ammous is renowned for The Bitcoin Standard, initially published in 2018. The publication delves into the economic ideology behind Bitcoin, contrasting it with traditional fiat currency systems. It has surpassed one million copies sold and has been translated into 38 languages, as per Ammous.
Cointelegraph has reached out to both Ammous and Lomond School for further information concerning the forthcoming curriculum.
Related: New York bill suggests legalizing Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies for state transactions
Bitcoin education is gaining traction globally
Related: Swedish MP recommends Bitcoin reserve to the finance minister
In February 2025, the University of Austin announced the launch of the first Bitcoin investment fund exceeding $5 million as a segment of the institution’s broader $200 million endowment fund.
Source: Eric Balchunas
Three months prior to the University of Austin’s announcement, a regulatory filing indicated that Emory University had acquired over $15 million worth of Bitcoin through Grayscale’s spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund, Cointelegraph reported on October 28.
