Topic: I Hope Impoverished Nations Become A Bitcoin Network - page 3. (Read 341 times)
I read a lot about this news and here's what I think. Really historical events are taking place before our eyes. However, it is worth considering whether this trend will continue and will it really come into fashion this year? I understand that El Salvador is a country where there are big problems with the financial system, most of the income comes from abroad, and therefore, in particular, the authorities took such a step. What will happen to countries where the situation looks different? the question is open.
Using Bitcoin in Nigeria is somewhat close to illegal. I reckon the adoption of Bitcoin in El Salvador as a legal tender, the president is actually trying by all means to make the economy become a stable one.
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How incredible would it be if these countries were able to get themselves back on equal footing and dramatically improve the lives of their citizens?
For me it feels really amazing, and I'd try every available means within me to educate people about the utility of Bitcoin and how it can help improve the lives of people.
Growing up, I have always read, heard, and occasionally seen how so many impoverished nations are unable to have the same standard of living and quality of life that I enjoy every day.
Now that places like El Salvador, Venezuela, and Nigeria are on the front lines of full scale Bitcoin adoption, the only feeling I have is hope for them.
How incredible would it be if these countries 192.168.0.1 routerlogin 192.168.l.l
were able to get themselves back on equal footing and dramatically improve the lives of their citizens?
I’m hoping, and we should make sure we fight hard for them. I’m so far from being an activist, but I’d fashion signage, take to the streets, and vocally show support for them.
Here is to hoping.
Now that places like El Salvador, Venezuela, and Nigeria are on the front lines of full scale Bitcoin adoption, the only feeling I have is hope for them.
How incredible would it be if these countries 192.168.0.1 routerlogin 192.168.l.l
were able to get themselves back on equal footing and dramatically improve the lives of their citizens?
I’m hoping, and we should make sure we fight hard for them. I’m so far from being an activist, but I’d fashion signage, take to the streets, and vocally show support for them.
Here is to hoping.
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