A suggestion for PascalCoin.
I bought some for speculation.
India and China are the two largest 'national' markets for crypto, i.e., developers have to anticipate political sentiment there more than in most places.
Both countries are very conservative, and trying to adapt to a global economy, but India is falling short in a major way.
India has very few bitcoiners compared to what it should have by now. The government has been neutral, at best. I have talked to a few Indians about crypto and the general response is usually polite, tolerant, but not interested.
That country has an issue with so called 'black money', money that is off the radar, too liquid. They just took large steps, at great cost, to address that issue of 'overly liquid' currency and supporting crypto now puts them in a spot.
Most currencies can be made to send money to a 'new' address, person a can tell person b to create an address out of thin air and where the money goes is completely unknown.
Pascal does offer some appeal to countries that want some visible trace route for payments, even if it is not standardized like banks. In that sense a currency like PascalCoin is a transitional currency for a lot of people to go towards crypto. Just like 'national' currencies, pesetacoin, deutsche emark, etc. It provides more mental continuity between fiat and crypto for individuals and thus is easier to accept, more palatable, for conservatives.
Soon India is going to have some kind of government commission look at crypto. It is going to be a difficult job no matter what they do, and their best option looks to be supporting crypto tentatively, but with heavy caution.
This coin should try to market to the Indian audience at the moment, put feelers out, and see if there is interest.
India has a system called Aadhar
https://uidai.gov.in/ which is a unique identifier for each citizen. It is leaning towards biometrics, which is less acceptable in developed Western countries, but will probably figure heavily in their development of crypto.
One person who is active in crypto there is "Sunny Ray". He has a blog
http://www.indiabitcoin.com/ through which he can be emailed, and is active in the Indian bitcoin community. I wore out my welcome with him and won't contact him on behalf of PascalCoin, but would strongly urge more knowledgeable people to perhaps offer to write articles about PascalCoin for his blog and perhaps give input towards external opinions of India's currency development.
