And the search keywords suggest the typical impression of Bitcoin and the way it is being treated not just to most newcomers but also to many owners: a way to earn, a store of value, an investment, a speculative asset, and the like.

I am curious why there are no keywords such as Bitcoin and blockchain, or Bitcoin features, or perhaps Bitcoin basics, or Bitcoin design?

We all know how a conjecture could be turned into a powerful stand or point when we incorporate numbers in it, in case of the OP, in order to make sure that we are executing our thoughts and ideas using statistics effectively, we should state whether the data we gathered are from our own, or else, credit someone who created it by simply sharing the list nearly the same idea like what ddmrddmr said.

Going back to the topic, we could visit this Link

This shows interest to the word 'bitcoin' set by category = worldwide, wherein, in June 23-29, 2019 is considered to have the highest searches

Sorted by Region, with the Top5:
1. Nigeria
2. South Africa
3. Austria
4. Switzerland
5. Ghana

Here are Some Related Topics (Top 5):
1. Brazilian real
2. Cash App - Topic
3. Mercado Bitcoin - Financial institution in São Paulo, Brazil
4. eToro - Financial services company
5. Mercado Bitcoin - Company

And Related Queries (Top 5):
1. bitcoin price x2 double your btc moon bitcoin live
2. bitcoin superstar
3. bitcoin doubler club
4. bitcoin era
5. bitcoin halving 2020


Perhaps, we could look at other trusted sites to compare information that they've collected, then infer meaning based from the statistics we gathered.

That’s partly what I was on about before. See the image in Google Trends, and the list of top countries where a given term is sought, is always expressed in relative terms (*). Since we know the source of the chart provided by @Debonaire217 is Google Trends, we can at least go to the site, and find out what it tells us about their method to obtain their information. That way, when we Nigeria figuring as the top country where the term "Bitcoin" is sought, we can understand that data is relative, and not absolute.

(*) Relative terms here means that Nigeria, according to Google Trends, searches for the term "Bitcoin" in greater proportion to all Google search terms in Nigeria than any other country. This is therefore in relative terms (relative to the total number of searches in the region), but not in absolute terms, as those shown in the OP. That’s why I’m particularly interesting in understanding here where the absolute values in the OP came from.

For example, say that the term Bitcoin is sought in a given timeframe (made-up numbers):
1. Nigeria:          100.000 over 10.000.000 searches. -> Ratio 1,00%
2. South Africa   120.000 over 13.000.000 searches. -> Ratio 0,92%
3. Austria           250.000 over 28.000.000 searches. -> Ratio 0,89%
4. Switzerland      55.000 over 12.000.000 searches. -> Ratio 0,46%
5. Ghana             80.000 over 100.000.000 searches. -> Ratio 0,08%

So, in the above scenario, Nigeria would figure in Google Trends as the top country searching for the term "Bitcoin", despite it being the third in absolute value of the above list.

The charts work in a similar manner, where the peak search date ratio is taken as the 100 value, and all other data points in the chart are the result of relativizing the ratios to the peak ratio.

Edit: Comparing some of the terms in the OP, Google Trends only shows "Bitcoin" as significant:
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=Bitcoin,%22Bitcoin%20price%20today%22,%22Bitcoin%20price%20USD%22,%22Bitcoin%20News%22

Little by little each country many people become more interested in Bitcoin due to its unexpected rising value, that's why the result of demand of Bitcoin become much more increase. All of us have desire to have it so its not new if there's a lot search about bitcoin not only in one country but also around the world. We cant blame these people because even ourselves is curious about Bitcoin.

The price action of Bitcoin and most other cryptocurrencies has changed favorably in the last few months, as a result, people are hearing more about it as news outlets and local media discuss the growth.

I don't think that this is anything unique to Nigeria, you would probably find the exact same search trends in most other countries, particularly those where Bitcoin adoption is growing—such as in Africa and Asia.

Nigeria is definitely not driving this bullish movement in any shape and form, if that's what you're suggesting.

That's irrelevant to Bitcoin. Bitcoin doesn't care who mines it or where, new blocks are bound to appear every 10 minutes, if global hashrate deviates too much, it will correct itself every 2016 blocks (so called diff adjust).

Bitcoin also doesn't care who owns what, as long as nodes communicate with each other, they can use internet, a so called "darknet" or a community mesh for all it cares.

Only 14% is left to mine, and this is rapidly slowing into a crawl. Mining is becoming irrelevant, it has already successfully served its purpose, and it will shrink too, eventually. Thanks to Bitcoin's clever code (the halvings) it doesn't occur abruptly, but smoothly. Its all going according to design.

1) any invention is evil, appear a recalculation of the complexity of reality and a need for this invention appear
2) anarchy and decentralization are also evil, people will kill each other without control

Where did you see that? And why think it's important? I don't understand what you mean. The bad news here is people are mostly looking for the price of Bitcoin on Google and not for what it is. It means people who are interested in Bitcoin as for now already possess Bitcoins, and the amount of newcomers is low. We don't seem to be in a massive adoption period.

It's widely known that when bitcoin surges, these keywords about bitcoin are also surging as well from those people that are monitoring the price but didn't bought. While many of us doesn't have to go on google and search with the use of those keywords because we know what are the websites that's following the track of bitcoin's price. Is this stat only coming from Nigeria or all over the world? @artemis3 well, it's true that might some articles made for hyping bitcoin was read by these folks.

but why people need to search for Bitcoin price over Google when they can directly check via exchange?does the Google answer is more accurate than just opening each sites available?like Coinmarketcapitalization that most of us uses as reference ?and also why OP did not put Links about where is the basis of his statistics.
lol he thinks that the indicated numbers in OP is the prices of Bitcoin ,not the numbers of Searches made by people asking for price .maybe he did not totally read the OP so he has something to ask.