The main haters of Bitcoin are the government, banks and international lending organizations, and financial service providers. The government wants to control the finance of its citizens so they want to know how much everyone has and how they spend it. They also want to direct the people on how to use their money. Banks make so much money from transaction fees and other shady deals and Bitcoin can become a barrier to their goals. The international lending organization controls the economy of nations through dollarization policies. Global financial service providers such as Visa, Interswitch, Master, etc make so money from international banking services. All these organizations don't like Bitcoin because it will affect their dubious goals.
While it is true that some governments, banks and financial service providers have expressed skepticism or even been against Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, it is important to recognize that their concerns may stem from a variety of factors. For example, some people may be concerned about the potential for illegal activity, such as money laundering and financing of terrorism, to be facilitated through cryptocurrencies. Others may be concerned about the volatility and volatility of the cryptocurrency market, which could pose a risk to financial stability.
At the same time, it is also true that some of these organizations may have an interest in maintaining the status quo of the traditional banking and financial system. However, it is important to avoid painting all governments, banks and financial service providers with the same broad brush. Some may be more open to exploring the potential benefits and risks of cryptocurrencies, while others may be more resistant.
It is my opinion that both individuals and organizations sit down openly and honestly about the potential implications of cryptocurrencies and work together to find solutions that balance the benefits of innovation with the need for regulatory oversight and accountability rather than standing still.