Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: "Crypto is no longer in the early adoption stage"
by
geegaw
on 15/08/2021, 15:48:41 UTC
The cryptocurrency industry started with the launch of Bitcoin in 2009 and then flourished in the following years with various assets and blockchain-based solutions. According to Stephen Stonberg, CEO of Bittrex Global, this is no longer in its infancy.
“I think we’re already past the stage of crypto early adoption,” Stonberg told Cointelegraph adding:
“Crypto has now gone mainstream. We have double-digit percentage adoption in both developed and developing countries. We even have Bitcoin adopted as legal tender in a country and many other countries are considering adopting Bitcoin as legal tender.”
Bitcoin has also become a very common investment, as a number of large companies such as Microstrategy have invested in these assets.


Source: https://cointelegraph.com/news/crypto-is-no-longer-in-the-early-adoption-stage-bittrex-global-ceo-says

In a situation where many governments still ban cryptocurrency trading, we cannot say that Bitcoin has ended the "early stage of adoption". There is still a lack of automated, user-friendly micropayment applications. We will be able to talk about the end of the "early stage of adoption" when Bitcoin (or preferably at least a few cryptocurrencies) will be a globally accepted means of payment. Just because someone is thinking of accepting Bitcoin as legal tender doesn't mean it will happen.
Don't need a full support to go to the next stage, crypto just needs to be issued and acknowledged by the top centers and countries to have a good result, their promulgation and publication is more valuable than the sum of many small countries as a whole but the first stage of acceptance is still being vehemently rejected. For too many years, only a few basic laws were proposed and small recommendations were made in multilateral and multinational talks, it can be said that this is a very deep level of the first stage, but the second step has not been formed yet