So you expect people just borrowing you coins worth of millions if you promise to pay back?
With a legally binding and notarized contract, of course.
This funny thing happened to me two years ago.
I wanted to buy something non-virtual. It was pretty expensive. It has four walls and a roof, and all sorts of nice things like heating and cooling and electricity. It's often referred to as a "house."
I didn't have enough cash to buy it. So I went to some people and I asked to borrow hundreds of thousands of fiat dollars. I offered them a 3.5% annual rate of return -- something comparable to what I discussed above -- and proved to them that I was a pretty good risk and was likely to pay back anything I borrowed.
And you know, the funniest thing happened: they said yes.
Who'd have thought?
For a better example of borrowing billions of dollars in order to make a profit, go read about how George Soros caused the collapse of the British Pound in order to make a huge profit for his hedge fund
http://internationalinvest.about.com/od/gettingstarted/a/Black-Wednesday-George-Soros-Bet-Against-Britain.htmedit here's a better link -
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2773265/Billionaire-who-broke-the-Bank-of-England.htmlhe borrowed about 6.5 billion GBP to play games with the currency. He won. Big.