Topic: Is Crypto Becoming More Accepted? - page 2. (Read 479 times)
World is moving toward one currency solution to become more global in reality.
To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
Adoption is slower now but we are heading in the right direction. Even though the price may have fallen, more and more people are getting into cryptocurrency.
But at the end of the day adoption isn't about price, or at least it shouldn't be. It should be about getting more and more people into accepting Cryptocurrencies, lowering merchant fees, and lowering fees incurred from sending Crypto -- as there's no way that someone could use BTC for a cup of coffee (or some item of this low value) if fees are congested. But people don't want to use altcoins as well, as theirs no easy on ramps to these coins -- as you're just going to have to buy BTC, then buy your alt coin of choice.
For most consumers, using Venmo to them is the same as Bitcoin -- but for Bitcoin they're having to manage a lot more, and pay a large amount more in fees (if using a debit card, of course) Obviously we know this isn't the same, due to the amount of control they have on Venmo over their funds (practically none)
To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
Still 95% of people in this world not aware of what is crypto that is why we are not getting any experience about cryptos from the next door but when we compare the growth in the last five years surely we are heading to something better.To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
Adoption is slower now but we are heading in the right direction. Even though the price may have fallen, more and more people are getting into cryptocurrency.
To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
Still 95% of people in this world not aware of what is crypto that is why we are not getting any experience about cryptos from the next door but when we compare the growth in the last five years surely we are heading to something better.I don't know if I would go this far.
I think that a good deal of people in the world do know about Crypto -- they don't know how it works, but they do know that it is present due to the massive gains that happened prior to them investing.
Though no, I don't truly think that Crypto is becoming more accepted. I think that the story every couple months about one new person accepting Crypto isn't anything to be proud of, due to the fact that for every one person that hits the shitty news site of CCN for accepting Crypto -- there are probably 10x the people leaving due to it just not being worth the time, as there is no additional revenue stream present when you accept Crypto --> Obviously this isn't the case for all sectors, as some in particular (think about gambling, and illegal activities) don't have anyone else to go to for this sort of business).
Some Countries are too slow to accepting Crypto into their mainstream commerce because they fear it would destroy their economy and takeaway their tax revenues. They also fear it will encourage and makes money laundering far too easier. Most third world countries simply don't understand the technology behind Crypto nor how to put together meaningful regulatory frameworks. So they simply ignore Cryptocurrency or even try to make it illegal.
The USA is also reluctant to accept it into the mainstream transactions because the FED and Government fears it would render USD ineffective. Take for instance Trump recent tweets about Facebook's Libra where he clearly stated he has never been a fan of Cryptocurrency.
While Crypto is here to stay, adopting it into the mainstream transaction frameworks has been quite slow and doesn't seem to change anytime soon.
The USA is also reluctant to accept it into the mainstream transactions because the FED and Government fears it would render USD ineffective. Take for instance Trump recent tweets about Facebook's Libra where he clearly stated he has never been a fan of Cryptocurrency.
While Crypto is here to stay, adopting it into the mainstream transaction frameworks has been quite slow and doesn't seem to change anytime soon.
To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
Still 95% of people in this world not aware of what is crypto that is why we are not getting any experience about cryptos from the next door but when we compare the growth in the last five years surely we are heading to something better. I would say that it becomes more mainstream but yet not more accepted.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
The only reason for bitcoin and crypto not being used at the payment methods because the government does not want bitcoin to be used as a currency. In most of the places the status of crypto is illegal or not known, so merchants will not risk themselves to introduce bitcoin in their business and shops.
To be honest, I don't think so. When I see people around me, barely anyone mentions crypto or thinking about accepting. That might be just my experience, I would like to be wrong in this case.
As of late countries seem to be doing one of two things, either regulating crypto and making it less accessible like india or they're making it more easily accessible by adding special measures for crypto like tax waivers for people who earn crypto or spend in crypto. This surely will get more people involved in the industry and lead to a much wider adoption of crypto.
Recently "Singapore’s Inland Revenue Authority (IRAS) recently put forward a proposal to waive sales tax on goods or services paid for in cryptocurrency or similar digital assets. The proposal intends to help spur development within the local blockchain and cryptocurrency industry.
Existing tax laws have historically resulted in Singaporean residents being excluded from initial coin offerings (ICO’s) launched in the country. Singapore’s goods and services tax (GST) means residents wanting to get involved in ICO’s have to pay seven percent tax on their purchases. The cryptocurrency industry may have been around for over ten years, but as far as daily use cases go, it’s still in its infancy. For the industry to break into the mainstream, favorable policies need to be enacted to ensure everyday citizens can use digital assets constructively.
Overbearing taxes and strict regulation only serve to drive users away from adopting digital assets as a means of payment. The development of logical and clearly defined regulation is supported by innovative blockchain firms like Coinpayments, a payment gateway service that works hard to help enable retailers around the world to accept cryptocurrency payments. It recently formed a partnership with crypto directory startup Cryptwerk to provide a single resource that allows users to spend their crypto in 182 countries around the world."
Countries contributing in this manner should certainly contribute towards global adoption of cryptocurrencies
-source https://www.the-blockchain.com/2019/08/06/singapore-considers-tax-waiver-on-cryptocurrency-purchases-an-example-for-other-countries/
Recently "Singapore’s Inland Revenue Authority (IRAS) recently put forward a proposal to waive sales tax on goods or services paid for in cryptocurrency or similar digital assets. The proposal intends to help spur development within the local blockchain and cryptocurrency industry.
Existing tax laws have historically resulted in Singaporean residents being excluded from initial coin offerings (ICO’s) launched in the country. Singapore’s goods and services tax (GST) means residents wanting to get involved in ICO’s have to pay seven percent tax on their purchases. The cryptocurrency industry may have been around for over ten years, but as far as daily use cases go, it’s still in its infancy. For the industry to break into the mainstream, favorable policies need to be enacted to ensure everyday citizens can use digital assets constructively.
Overbearing taxes and strict regulation only serve to drive users away from adopting digital assets as a means of payment. The development of logical and clearly defined regulation is supported by innovative blockchain firms like Coinpayments, a payment gateway service that works hard to help enable retailers around the world to accept cryptocurrency payments. It recently formed a partnership with crypto directory startup Cryptwerk to provide a single resource that allows users to spend their crypto in 182 countries around the world."
Countries contributing in this manner should certainly contribute towards global adoption of cryptocurrencies
-source https://www.the-blockchain.com/2019/08/06/singapore-considers-tax-waiver-on-cryptocurrency-purchases-an-example-for-other-countries/
what do you mean with accepted the cryptos sold by the current clan of cryptocurrency marketeers like doggecoin etc.
regards
It sort of, especially in Asia outside China and India. Though it's mostly more about regulating and taxing it. I think that's a good start for crypto.
Most still seem to see it as investment though, people tend to just buy and hold them rather than actually using them for transactions and when they do, it's usually through exchanges that convert them to fiat first before processing the transaction.
Most still seem to see it as investment though, people tend to just buy and hold them rather than actually using them for transactions and when they do, it's usually through exchanges that convert them to fiat first before processing the transaction.
I think yes, there are more store now open to accept crypto, but its not a significant improvement for btc, but at least the growth is not stagnant, now the acceptance is rely on the government, if the government agree to adopt I think the acceptance will be really fast
I think no reason why government shouldn't agree to adopt crypto.
More money and transactions means more taxes and more taxes means more for them
I think yes, there are more store now open to accept crypto, but its not a significant improvement for btc, but at least the growth is not stagnant, now the acceptance is rely on the government, if the government agree to adopt I think the acceptance will be really fast
I think no reason why government shouldn't agree to adopt crypto.
More money and transactions means more taxes and more taxes means more more for them
I think yes, there are more store now open to accept crypto, but its not a significant improvement for btc, but at least the growth is not stagnant, now the acceptance is rely on the government, if the government agree to adopt I think the acceptance will be really fast
Yes, crypto is becoming more and more accepted in the world every day.
Recent example id from my country, Croatia.
Croatian post office just started crypto exchange, for now as pilot project in one city, Zadar.
More info: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/croatian-post-office-now-offer-crypto-exchange-5168879
Recent example id from my country, Croatia.
Croatian post office just started crypto exchange, for now as pilot project in one city, Zadar.
More info: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/croatian-post-office-now-offer-crypto-exchange-5168879
I would say that it becomes more mainstream but yet not more accepted.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
Very true, it's becoming more well known and used, but not exactly accepted. We still have to go through companies like wirex in order to use our crypto
I can see lot of regulations on the crypto exchanges which is literally means that more people using crypto services so governments are trying to make profits from their such service but they will allow to be a legal payment? I guess they won't because it will ruin their national currency.
I would say that it becomes more mainstream but yet not more accepted.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
People try to understand more what cryptocurrencies are and what value can bring to our lives. However, I haven't noticed any company starting to accept cryptocurrencies as a way of payment. It seems like the environment is stagnant in terms of adoption.
Relatively speaking: I would assume yes. There are most likely more people accepting bitcoin this year then people that were accepting bitcoin last year, so if that's the metric we're going off of then we're good, yes.
But if we're going off the amount of merchant volume on the platform: I would think this number is pretty low. Because while there are many merchants accepting crypto, most people would just rather just a credit card with the protections and rewards, a debit card, etc -- instead of using crypto which incurs them a fee on their side.
Merchants really should attempt to give the customer some incentive to using crypto -- because they could save a good deal of money on transactions due to having a lower processing fee through a company like bitpay. But that's not the case. People don't like fees and passing them onto the customer isn't going to work.
But if we're going off the amount of merchant volume on the platform: I would think this number is pretty low. Because while there are many merchants accepting crypto, most people would just rather just a credit card with the protections and rewards, a debit card, etc -- instead of using crypto which incurs them a fee on their side.
Merchants really should attempt to give the customer some incentive to using crypto -- because they could save a good deal of money on transactions due to having a lower processing fee through a company like bitpay. But that's not the case. People don't like fees and passing them onto the customer isn't going to work.
As of late countries seem to be doing one of two things, either regulating crypto and making it less accessible like india or they're making it more easily accessible by adding special measures for crypto like tax waivers for people who earn crypto or spend in crypto. This surely will get more people involved in the industry and lead to a much wider adoption of crypto.
Recently "Singapore’s Inland Revenue Authority (IRAS) recently put forward a proposal to waive sales tax on goods or services paid for in cryptocurrency or similar digital assets. The proposal intends to help spur development within the local blockchain and cryptocurrency industry.
Existing tax laws have historically resulted in Singaporean residents being excluded from initial coin offerings (ICO’s) launched in the country. Singapore’s goods and services tax (GST) means residents wanting to get involved in ICO’s have to pay seven percent tax on their purchases. The cryptocurrency industry may have been around for over ten years, but as far as daily use cases go, it’s still in its infancy. For the industry to break into the mainstream, favorable policies need to be enacted to ensure everyday citizens can use digital assets constructively.
Overbearing taxes and strict regulation only serve to drive users away from adopting digital assets as a means of payment. The development of logical and clearly defined regulation is supported by innovative blockchain firms like Coinpayments, a payment gateway service that works hard to help enable retailers around the world to accept cryptocurrency payments. It recently formed a partnership with crypto directory startup Cryptwerk to provide a single resource that allows users to spend their crypto in 182 countries around the world."
Countries contributing in this manner should certainly contribute towards global adoption of cryptocurrencies
-source https://www.the-blockchain.com/2019/08/06/singapore-considers-tax-waiver-on-cryptocurrency-purchases-an-example-for-other-countries/
Recently "Singapore’s Inland Revenue Authority (IRAS) recently put forward a proposal to waive sales tax on goods or services paid for in cryptocurrency or similar digital assets. The proposal intends to help spur development within the local blockchain and cryptocurrency industry.
Existing tax laws have historically resulted in Singaporean residents being excluded from initial coin offerings (ICO’s) launched in the country. Singapore’s goods and services tax (GST) means residents wanting to get involved in ICO’s have to pay seven percent tax on their purchases. The cryptocurrency industry may have been around for over ten years, but as far as daily use cases go, it’s still in its infancy. For the industry to break into the mainstream, favorable policies need to be enacted to ensure everyday citizens can use digital assets constructively.
Overbearing taxes and strict regulation only serve to drive users away from adopting digital assets as a means of payment. The development of logical and clearly defined regulation is supported by innovative blockchain firms like Coinpayments, a payment gateway service that works hard to help enable retailers around the world to accept cryptocurrency payments. It recently formed a partnership with crypto directory startup Cryptwerk to provide a single resource that allows users to spend their crypto in 182 countries around the world."
Countries contributing in this manner should certainly contribute towards global adoption of cryptocurrencies
-source https://www.the-blockchain.com/2019/08/06/singapore-considers-tax-waiver-on-cryptocurrency-purchases-an-example-for-other-countries/
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