/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>15916895
Crypto is already dead. That includes Bitcoin.

BTC IS DEAD!

DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN! DEATH TO BITCOIN!

Go ahead. I'll tell you why they wont:

1. Its error prone. Send it to the wrong address and say good bye to your funds forever. You do realize we live in a society where credit card companies and banks basically hold people by their hands? No one will want to use a system that risky unless they care about privacy. This brings to point 2.

2. Privacy. The only people who really give a shit about privacy are the people who already began to adopt it. The reality is that most people don't have the time or the interest to care about privacy. If you think people are going to majorly inconvenience themselves for the sake of privacy you're deluded.

3. People don't like to learn new things unless it benefits them. Doesn't matter if transactions are slightly faster and the fees are slightly less. The average consumer doesn't even realize that stores get charged by the credit card companies when they buy something using a credit card. Why would they learn something so new and complicated?

So please tell me why people in first world countries would EVER adopt crypto unless there was a financial collapse and the dollar became worthless.