Bitcoin isn't just an investment; it's becoming an exit door!

[Minor Miner]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

In my opinion, countries that are struggling or have unstable economies should immediately take action or play an important role in adopting Bitcoin globally. The country should be more open to trying bitcoin which can help them overcome economic problems such as inflation or economic sanctions. They should take an example from the actions taken by El Salvador which was the first to adopt Bitcoin as an official currency, the President of El Salvador saw Bitcoin from all the positive aspects that could help them increase financial inclusion and reduce dependence on foreign currencies. Several developed countries have also seen the huge opportunities in Bitcoin, so countries struggling to increase financial inclusion should act immediately because Bitcoin will be the best option to improve their economy.

I support the view that countries should be more open to bitcoin because it will help them improve access to and diversify their existing financial systems. This will help a segment of the population improve their lives, thereby contributing to national growth. However, I don't think that countries facing economic difficulties should adopt Bitcoin and expect it to save their economies simply by relying on it.

It may sound harsh, but the reality is that Bitcoin cannot contribute much to improving a country's economy. Bitcoin is simply a financial tool, not a magic cure that can solve all the world's problems. To improve the economy, the government needs to focus on core elements such as productivity, education, and sound economic policies. They cannot rely on a speculative asset and hope it will save their economy.

[abaeze]

In countries like Argentina, Nigeria, Venezuela, Bitcoin is now a way to survive. Bitcoin is now a way for these countries to escape from failed currencies due to inflation, a shield from failed fiscal policies to protect economic freedom and security. It is acting as a door to break the economic control of the world. However, Bitcoin is now working against the overprinting of money by developed and underdeveloped countries, the fear of long-term inflation, so in my opinion, "global Bitcoin adoption" will come from both developed economies and struggling economies.

[tottong]

Really an exit door from financial economy crisis which has being helpful and productive to those countries that are not financially and economic stable that is the under developed countries, most of them now rely on bitcoin for survival, although other developed countries are also part of bitcoin and they are also adopting bitcoin not necessarily for survival but for strong investment growths, building up and accumulating bitcoin for a long-term.

The landscape of financial development for developing or unstable countries is now becoming more important in the application of bitcoin because it offers a solution to financial problems and inflation that occurs, but these countries need to create policies to implement it so that it can be profitable, especially regarding widespread sources of state income.
How this picture becomes a solution for the presence of assets as a hedge and economic growth must also be seen based on the outline of a country's progress as we mentioned above.

Bitcoin could be a concrete solution if countries can utilize it properly because of its much better advantages and perhaps several countries that have succeeded in making progress on this can be a reference when a country wants to start.

[john_egbert]

In countries like Argentina, Nigeria, Venezuela, Bitcoin is now a way to survive. Bitcoin is now a way for these countries to escape from failed currencies due to inflation, a shield from failed fiscal policies to protect economic freedom and security. It is acting as a door to break the economic control of the world. However, Bitcoin is now working against the overprinting of money by developed and underdeveloped countries, the fear of long-term inflation, so in my opinion, "global Bitcoin adoption" will come from both developed economies and struggling economies.

I wouldn't say it's working against it; rather, it just gives a choice to make.

You can choose fiat all day long and nothing would be done from BTCs side, it would just increase in value and demand.

[Z-tight]

In countries like Argentina, Nigeria, Venezuela, Bitcoin is now a way to survive. Bitcoin is now a way for these countries to escape from failed currencies due to inflation, a shield from failed fiscal policies to protect economic freedom and security.

BTC is a hedge against inflation, just like gold or silver. If you accumulate assets instead of holding fiat currencies, then in the long run you'd have protected your funds from devaluation and government policies that make fiat currencies lose their purchasing power.

However, one thing i like to point out is that BTC cannot really offer relief to the poor as some people think, because for them to benefit from BTC, they have to buy it. Then the question is how many poor people can afford to accumulate BTC in such an amount that can make a difference in their lives.

[uneng]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

There isn't a tendency on this matter. There are collapsing countries adopting Bitcoin, at same time there are wealthy countries adopting Bitcoin on considerable proportions. Necessity, survival play a big role, but educational background is also influent. I think countries which live on the extremes are more likely to adopt Bitcoin, while countries relatively stable economically stay behind.

[Antona]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

There isn't a tendency on this matter. There are collapsing countries adopting Bitcoin, at same time there are wealthy countries adopting Bitcoin on considerable proportions. Necessity, survival play a big role, but educational background is also influent. I think countries which live on the extremes are more likely to adopt Bitcoin, while countries relatively stable economically stay behind.

Good observation the extremes have the strongest incentives, one to avoid total collapse the other to capture future growth and talent the stable middle has the luxury of waiting and watching which might cost them later Bitcoin thrives on strong pain or strong foresight

[puloweh555]

In the future, both developed and underdeveloped countries will meet in the center almost equally, having bitcoin as the source of connection. Those struggling economies might be in a bad shape right now, but wait until they fully realized the potentials of bitcoin, a

And now, many more countries are preparing for it, whether in the research, planning, regulation, or even just starting to move forward. However, more and more countries are opening up to cryptocurrency, especially Bitcoin, as a form of legalization, at least as an investment asset or similar. It's not easy to make crypto adoption widespread and widely accepted, therefore, there are specific stages to further introduce Bitcoin or crypto as a whole to the public in language that is easily understood.

When Bitcoin first appeared many people wanted to oppose it avoid it and so on. Even countries were hostile to it. This is because Bitcoin was created for freedom without third parties and its transferability unlike fiat which has a poor system.

However over time Bitcoin has gained widespread acceptance among the public and even countries want to adopt it and use it as a reserve currency. Moreover in this era of easily accessible information Bitcoin has become easier to learn and understand. So it's no surprise that Bitcoin is now not only an investor asset but also a hedge. Many countries even want to adopt Bitcoin because it offers numerous benefits in helping them escape economic downturns like the current one with ongoing inflation.

[Rabata]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

There are many discussions about Bitcoin from different countries around the world, some weaker countries than developed countries are dreaming of freedom with Bitcoin. While there are many debates going on in developed countries, Bitcoin is already being used in underdeveloped countries. And there are good reasons to dream about Bitcoin. Bitcoin is gaining people's trust in maintaining the value of their assets. When people see that fixed money is being devalued, they are getting Bitcoin as an alternative. Moreover, Bitcoin is the only way to maintain global financial connections and get rid of all the local restrictions. When people from weak economies are getting the benefits of accepting Bitcoin, then the big countries of the world will also pay attention to Bitcoin adoption.

[Antona]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

There are many discussions about Bitcoin from different countries around the world, some weaker countries than developed countries are dreaming of freedom with Bitcoin. While there are many debates going on in developed countries, Bitcoin is already being used in underdeveloped countries. And there are good reasons to dream about Bitcoin. Bitcoin is gaining people's trust in maintaining the value of their assets. When people see that fixed money is being devalued, they are getting Bitcoin as an alternative. Moreover, Bitcoin is the only way to maintain global financial connections and get rid of all the local restrictions. When people from weak economies are getting the benefits of accepting Bitcoin, then the big countries of the world will also pay attention to Bitcoin adoption.

This is the real adoption story in weaker economies, Bitcoin isn't an investment, it's a lifeline for remittances savings and bypassing capital controls. That utility is undeniable when the big countries see it working as essential infrastructure elsewhere, the narrative shifts from "speculative asset" to "global tool."

[Plutomanian]

When Bitcoin is spoken of, it is spoken from a perspective the perspective of a country with a stable currency and economy.

In reality when countries like Argentina and Nigeria are looked at, it can be deduced that Bitcoin has become more of a survival, not just a speculation.

In these economies, it isn't just an investment, it has become an exit door from the failing economies, fiscal policies and failing currencies.

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

Nigeria and Argentina, they're making good means from crypto community and wouldn't be relentint on a project that have safe it's citizens more than they could count. Bitcoin is the future,  there's always a chance for everyone of us to explore and become 10 times better than we use to be in previous years. Bitcoin wouldn't be anything Solid if it didn't had a promising future, the investors and top companies looking into this crypto project and they spark the legit path to earning massively from it. Although none of this would matter if the market crashed down.

[Samlucky O]

My curiosity would be; would we see Global Bitcoin adoption from developed economies, or from struggling economies?

Bitcoin investment knows no boundaries, so inrespective of wether a country or economies is struggling or it's already developed, Bitcoin is for every economy. It's is for Both the rich and the poor economy. Checking from the list of countries that has The highest Bitcoin in their possession, I don't think it is the poor country but are rich countries. Every country is trying toake profit from Bitcoin not really because they are poor. So in summary Bitcoin is for all country and not specifically for some, due to their condition.