There's a paragraph about BigInt in 7.1 Type Conversion:
The BigInt type has no implicit conversions in the ECMAScript language; programmers must call BigInt explicitly to convert values from other types.
At the same time BigInt value can be conversed to Boolean value according Table 10: ToBoolean Conversions, likes the following:
1n ? 'true' : 'false' // 1n will be converted to true
So I suppose that paragraph about BigInt implicit conversions should be removed
I believe the paragraph's intention is to say that there is no way to implicitly convert a value into a BigInt, which is true.
Indeed; it鈥檚 saying you can鈥檛 implicitly coerce into BigInt. You can coerce everything into other things.
@devsnek @ljharb But you can implicitly coerce into BigInt :)
Please check this section 7.1.13 ToBigInt. It has the following conversion table:

Therefore BitInt has conversion from Boolean and String types.
So developer can explicit convert to BigInt:
BigInt(false) // will be converted to 0n
BigInt(true) // will be converted to 1n
BigInt('1') // will be converted to 1n
BigInt('2') // will be converted to 2n
But coercions exist for String type, for example:
"1n" > 1n // string "1n" will be converted to 1n BigInt,
"2n" == 2n // string "2n" will be converted to 2n BigInt,
This coercions described in 7.2.14 Abstract Relational Comparison and 7.2.15 Abstract Equality Comparison
That's an explicit, not an implicit, coercion to BigInt.
I try to describe my position other words
Explicit conversion (type casting) when developer call BigInt:
BigInt(false) // 0n
BigInt(true) // 1n
BigInt('1') // 1n
BigInt('2') // 2n
Not let's analyze one simple block of code:
'2' > 1n
In this binary expression will be executed abstract relational comparison operator >
There's a quote of 7.2.14 Abstract Relational Comparison

Further String value '2' will be implicitly converted to BigInt via abstract operator StringToBigInt
'2' > 1n expression after StringToBigInt operator eval will be converted to 2n > 1n
@ljharb Can you explain please why there's no implicit conversion (type coercion) in '2' > 1n expression?
Because I still sure that is implicit :)
_p.s. I've just try to understand why I not right in your opinion_
I consider < and > "coercions" the same as if (x) "coercions" - not actually coercing the values; that's just how the spec describes those comparisons. You can never observe the "coerced" values, so they don't actually exist.
If coercion doesn't exist that you'll get a TypeError, isn't it?
Observed "coerced" values and not observed "coerced" values are coerced values both ;)
Anyway our dialog creates questions around paragraph from 7.1 Type Conversion.
I think it must be edit to exclude potential questions. So spec must be improved:
coercion term. The BigInt type has no implicit conversions ..But now without any improvements spec writes that coercion for BigInt exists via Table 12. BigInt conversions
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If coercion doesn't exist that you'll get a
TypeError, isn't it?Observed "coerced" values and not observed "coerced" values are coerced values both ;)
Anyway our dialog creates questions around paragraph from
7.1 Type Conversion.I think it must be edit to exclude potential questions. So spec must be improved:
coercionterm.The BigInt type has no implicit conversions ..But now without any improvements spec writes that coercion for
BigIntexists viaTable 12. BigInt conversions