That was a rather substantial article Brandon!

The more interesting aspects of it, I found, were the inflationary effects of money that could act to push up the prices of goods as cryptocurrencies become a more popular method to accept payment, and I think that effect could also compound in areas that are more cryptocurrency friendly than states that take punitive action for their use.

The other was the education of individuals to get them up to speed with cryptocurrency use and investing. While the investing side will invariably be a case of "it's an asset class you could have gone into and didn't", there will probably always be stablecoins that people can use as a point of entry into the system for those more risk averse -- even if they miss early adopter status. Using pure cryptocurrencies is quite a different story though, and will be a real challenge. It's on us to make using crypto so incredibly simple that nobody even needs education on it. I'm sure the first time everyone used internet banking may have felt a bit strange, but if we can make it even easier (like DNotes Pay) then we will have a real shot at beating that education curve that is such a hindrance at this time.