How much is 1 bitcoin in Ghana cedis?

1 BTC to cedis, read the right way

The cedi price at the top is for a single, whole bitcoin. That is the standard way Bitcoin is quoted, much as gold is quoted per ounce, even though few people hold an entire coin.

In words, that is about GH₵958 thousand. Ghana’s currency appears as GH₵ on price tags and GHS in international codes. Both point to the same cedi.

Prices here are live. The 24-hour range under the headline shows the day’s lowest and highest cedi price, and the 1-year chart puts both in a longer frame.

Cedis, pesewas and satoshis

Each cedi splits into 100 pesewas, and each bitcoin splits into 100,000,000 satoshis. At the moment GH₵1 buys about 104 sats, so even a few cedis convert into a readable number of sats. Pesewas rarely matter at Bitcoin prices, but they appear when you convert a small number of sats back into cedis.

The second table on this page shows GH₵50, GH₵100, GH₵500 and GH₵5,000 in BTC and sats. The satoshi page explains why sats are handier than long strings of zeros after the decimal point.

How much is 0.1 bitcoin in Ghana cedis?

Take the live cedi price and divide by ten. 0.01 BTC is the price divided by a hundred, and 0.5 BTC is half of it. For 0.001 BTC, divide by a thousand: that is 100,000 sats. The conversion table lists each of those, and the calculator accepts any amount you want to check, in either direction.

Earlier prices are collected on the Bitcoin price history page if you want context for today’s figure.

Where the cedi number comes from

Bitcoin’s busiest markets trade against the US dollar, so a cedi price is normally a dollar price converted at the going rate. Sites use different dollar prices, different cedi rates and different refresh times, which explains the small gaps between them. See how prices work for the sources behind this page. The tables use the same live figure as the headline, so every row stays consistent with the price at the top.

The coin behind the cedi price

Bitcoin’s first block, known as the genesis block, was created on 3 January 2009. New blocks have been added roughly every 10 minutes since, and the total supply is capped at 21 million coins. The cedi figure is simply what the market pays for one of those coins today.

For supply figures, see how many bitcoin are left.