In any project created, there is a targeted audience. And the targeted audience for cryptocurrency is the world youths. And when bitcoin came to Nigeria, it was the youths key into it and when the Nigeria government discovered that, the Nigeria youth used bitcoin massively in the #
endsars protest and they used bitcoin to sponsor the protest with millions... And they could not do anything to stop the coin so they created e-naira, though the e-naira is meant for everyone but the specific targeted audience are the youth.
The only way the e-naira can work perfectly in Nigeria is the time when the government create it as a decentralized exchange platform and by that most Nigerians will use it to keep their naira...and if possible they should give rewards to some first users for like 6 months. Then people will be tripping in. But as for me the decentralized exchange with free charge rate is the best. Or very low fee rate like BTC.
Yes the youth has a low percentage in the national fiscal policy but not in the internet or online transaction... nobody will tell me that the Nigerian Youth has a low percentage on e-transaction but for the physical cash policy they are.
Ops I bolded some words and sentences in your comment to point out some inconsistency in your use of words, and from the look of things, it seems you are mixing up things here I will advise you to take your time to read more on some terms before using them. Such as you saying e-naira which is a CBDC to run on a decentralized exchange which is in no way possible, even the E-naira is not blockchain-based, talks more it being decentralized when it is created by a centralized institution like the CBN. The point I was waiting for and expecting your contribution on was, the extent to which Nigerians have integrated the e-naira into their banking system and the percentage of usage and accessibility of the e-naira by ordinary bank users in Nigeria. Mentioning End sars has nothing to contribute to this discussion after all donations during the end sar were not accounted for since it was done using a decentralized currency
BTC and other cryptocurrencies like Ethereum which make it hard to trace its origin or amount donated, End star has nothing to do with Bitcoin growth in Nigeria unless we the genuine Bitcoin users want to mingle our self with the criminals corrupt politicians and yahoo boiz in Nigeria who sees Bitcoin as a safe haven for their illegal money laundering.
Any one that was deeply involved in the End sars will know by now that the process was corrupt and just a few set of people embezzled the funds and it not ordinary that some of them their accounts were blocked after the end Sars protest. In fact the negative impact of the end of SARs was deeply felt when Twitter was a banned in Nigeria for almost a year, and I hope you know End SARS protest started from Twitter, and even the then twitter CEO made some bitcoin donations to support the struggle, the point is trying to make is Bitcoin in Nigeria should not be seen or treated as an exit from legal monetary transaction or money for the dark net but Bitcoin should be seen as an alternative to the Naira and every process should be followed in using both currencies but one can not exit without the other, Bitcoin can not be used for a daily transaction unless it gets exchanged into Nigeria before we can use it for payments.
Another point to note is, Satoshi did not mention youths as the targeted audience for bitcoin, but a general alternative currency for all ages, but because of unemployment, Nigeria youths have picked cryptocurrency as a way to be financially independent and trading has been the major legit source that made cryptocurrency trading volume high in Nigeria I could have mentioned this forum as another legitimate means of earning cryptocurrency
BTC but we have lower percentages of Nigerians on the forum to make up for any number.