Quote from: Razmirraz on Today at 03:42:08 PM

Fundamentally, bitcoin is not a currency

You're wrong, because it's been 2 years and I'm using it normally as a currency. And so are millions of others. Therefore, this assertion is invalid.

Quote from: Razmirraz on Today at 03:42:08 PM

notit scalable means of payment

That is also not true. We've developed off-chain solutions for this very purpose, such as the Lightning Network.

Quote from: Razmirraz on Today at 03:42:08 PM

and it is not a stable store of value

There's a big depends lying here. I'm buying bitcoin since the early 2020, and I can tell you that not only it has managed to store that value, but I'm also experiencing decent capital gains too. Someone who bought at $68,000 and wants to spend it currently has, definitely, not had the same luck.

Quote from: Razmirraz on Today at 03:42:08 PM

When someone buys gold, he understands very well that anyone will recognize and accept gold

This is false. I know no merchants that accept gold, except those who sell it (e.g., licensing pawnbrokers). On the other hand, bitcoin is accepted from a variety of merchants.

Quote from: Razmirraz on Today at 03:42:08 PM

The position of Bitcoin (crypto asset) is one level below fiat currencies, Let alone have intrinsic value, physical form alone does not exist.

It's far better than fiat currency in a number of ways; emphasis mine:

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on Today at 07:46:30 AM

I can now send money across the world, with no intermediaries, nearly instantly, with nearly zero fees in a privacy-oriented way. If you still find no value, you're willingly ignoring the benefits. The problem lies with you.