Most headlines talk about ETFs, Wall Street adoption, and U.S. regulations… but what if the real crypto story is in developing countries? In places like Argentina, Nigeria, and even here in the Philippines, people use crypto for survival - fighting inflation, sending remittances, and daily expenses.
So here’s the question: is the future of crypto shaped by Wall Street investors, or by ordinary people in weaker economies who actually use it?
What do you think?
Bitcoin's real utility will be maximized by any country but most especially those countries with problems with inflation since we know that this is directly what bitcoin can be used against at. But without the big countries, the smaller ones may not be as brave to try and use bitcoin. The reason why some small countries go into crypto is because they are trying to follow the big countries.
It is way better for someone who doesn't know the way to follow someone who does at some point and although am referring to smaller countries following in the footsteps of the bigger and more developed countries, it is a life principle.
Developing countries also face significant hurdles when we talk about adoption of cryptocurrency because there's, volatility which makes price fluctuation unpredictable and thus risky for holding or for daily transactions, there's the issues of inability to access reliable internet and electricity, there's of course regulatory uncertainty with some governments pointless upon how to go about it, and finally, there's the issues of digital literacy of which any user who wants to be safe and secure from scams, hacks, loss of key phrases must learn and stick to inorder for crypto currency to count as a good introduction into the economy of their country