it's not only that point:
1. Scarcity: The maximum supply of Rupee is 84 million which is of the same level of scarcity as Litecoin which can act as a proxy for the kind of value that Rupee can attain.
2. Strength: Rupee has a strong decentralised network supported by a Proof-Of-Stake incentive mechanism along with masternodes that lock up a percentage of the supply.
3. Accessibility: A Proof-Of-Stake incentive mechanism means any ordinary person can enjoy the rewards of staking without needing to purchase expensive mining hardware as needed for Proof-Of-Work incentive mechanisms.
4. Speed: The InstantSend feature of the Rupee protocol allows Rupee to compete with the likes of VISA and complete near-instant transactions that can be measured in seconds.
5. Privacy: Based on the DASH protocol, Rupee offers enhanced privacy through the PrivateSend feature which mixes the transaction inputs to obscure transaction details to third parties, providing users with greater security.
6. Community: To achieve success, global reach is essential. The Rupee team already has this with a multi-ethnic team spread across North America, Europe and Asia and similarly global community.
7. Development team: The blockchain development team’s strengths include speed and accuracy as the team has transitioned from the Litecoin source code to Dark Gravity to Lyra2Rev2 and then to a Dash variant without technological hiccups.
8. Ease of use: the ease of use for those wanting to transact in Rupee is about to increase as mobile wallets are due to be released in September 2018.
9. Use case 1 – remittances market: India’s GDP in 2017 was USD$ 1.96T and remittances are typically around 3% i.e. USD$ 60B which represents a significant number that can benefit from InstantSend and PrivateSend.
10. Use case 2 – banking: The number of people in India who were unbanked in 2017 was estimate to be 251 million. These people could benefit from a secure currency that will not require the identity documents that people need for conventional bank accounts.
11. Familiarity. The Rupee name is well known due to over 1.8bn people (24% of world’s population) living in a country using a currency called Rupee (or a derivative of the name).
12. Low transaction fees: The payment gateway and point of sale application will charge a 1% fee per transaction that is considerably lower than credit card processing fees.
13. Social responsibility: The transaction fees charged by the payment gateway and point of sale application will be used to support Rupee’s not-for-profit activities.
14. Roadmap – along with mobile wallets and language translations to reach a broader audience in Asia, the roadmap includes Rupeebase.com which seeks to become a crypto-powered eCommerce portal and exchange, or in other words, the jewel in the Rupee crown.