Quote from: Skinnkavaj on September 04, 2014, 06:52:42 PM

Quote from: AnonyMint on September 04, 2014, 06:44:47 PM

Skinnkavaj,

Your only refutation is "no one will use the government coin".

I told you already that the people in the developing world for the most part don't have money to invest in coins. They are rather users of the coin to get paid. Thus they will use what ever they are told to use by the government and large crony corporations that run the developing world.

So if you can't even get your basic demographics correct, then you are not qualified to categorize my post as a conspiracy theory.

It seems you are not a person of factual analysis.

If you are going to get any traction with an altcoin in the developing world, you have to enable them to get paid with it. I have specific ideas for this, but I am not going to share them publicly at this time.

Equadors currency does not even fit the term "coin" as minted by the Bitcoin community. We are here to discuss coins, or crypto currencies, defined by that they are a decentralized ledger.

If you still want to discuss this AnonyMint, I suggest you start a new thread called "Centralized ledger observer".

Are you going to continue trolling?

I just explained that the issue of altcoin adoption in the developing world is threatened. And if an altcoin is going to compete it needs to be very proactive now on generating income for the developing world people, because they are not investors in crypto-currency. They are workers and earners of income.

This is a very relevant discussion about altcoin demographics.

You are just trolling.

Quote from: devphp on September 04, 2014, 06:49:11 PM

Quote from: Este Nuno on September 04, 2014, 06:46:10 PM

Yes, full fledged digital fiat and decentralised cryptocurrencies are a separate animal. One question might be why the average person would want to use something like bitcoin when the government is offering them what they know already in a safer and more convenient form.

Because supply of crypto currencies is predictable and cannot be inflated at a whim and thus can be a store of value?

You have a demographic error.

The developing world people don't give a rats ass about central banking.

I live in the developing world. I ask them all the time. They don't even know what a central bank is you FOOL.