In the other way around, bitcoin was not design to be as money transfer services in the beginning, it's that it evolved as one. However, it's just the same, nothing fancy about it, as compare to money remittances services around the globe.
Of course it was designed to be electronic cash. That means the ability to send money electronically. That's the whole premise of bitcoin from the very beginning.
So it make sense for someone from the other parts of the globe to used bitcoin to transfer money very quick. So it's up to this money services to adjust, not bitcoin. But what the government did here? taxing everything that is related to crypto.
You get punished for using bitcoin in the usa. But they're coming out with FedNow which that thing sounds like it might be awesome as far as for someone living in the usa that needs to transfer money to someone else living in the usa. Probably better than bitcoin in the sense that it sounds like it might be faster, cheaper, and more convenient. No more needing to transfer funds out of your bank account to some shady exchange who might limit you. Or sieze your money.
I'm not from the US, but based on this article:
It is worth noting that the FedNow system is an instant payment system that will allow individuals and businesses to carry out instant payments within the US. While FedNow uses the ISO 20022 standard like RippleNet, it is not based on the blockchain. Instead, FedNow will work with 3rd party companies and banks.
https://thecryptobasic.com/2022/08/31/new-us-federal-reserve-instant-payment-system-fednow-will-not-use-xrp/So still, not much difference if you like Moneygram or any other 3rd party services, and with the US Federal Reserves heading this one, hmm, not sure if we can used it or not or if they won't seize the money if they suspect that it's dirty and you are trying to launder.