The main vein of the problem remains that for commerce, hardly anyone is switching from fiat to crypto.
The entire Third World and Africa in particular is a huge market for BCH. The future lies there. They have weak currencies, few banks, few ATMs, high fees. For the Third World, BCH is
It would be, if people could buy any there. From what I understand it seems exchanges are a pain in the ass, governments are pissed at it and in person exchanges are risky.
You can buy BCH in many third world countries. I have contact with people from Nigeria, Venezuela and the Philippines. They can buy BCH. Nigeria alone has more than 100 million
Then why haven't they, despite their currency struggles?
It takes time for people to learn BCH. Therefore I expect 2 to 3 years. Maybe even a little more.
If people don't have the internet to learn about BCH, how do you think they will have the technology needed to transact with it?
Of course I have, and it's not free. Neither is the Dish or the computer needed to connect to the network.
These are current costs. When mass production begins, neither the costs fall. Moreover, with a WiFi router, the device can provide Internet to several households, which will reduce
| costs. For the end user, a smartphone is sufficient. Many people in Africa have a smartphone. In 3 years there will be many more. The development is unstoppable. Twenty years ago,
| the Internet was also expensive in the industrialised countries.
The dish alone as of right now is $499.
Plus, you know the whole 3rd world not having a lot of money. Craig Wright has more money than the 3rd world remember? lol
Do you really think that all those millions of dollars are trapped in BTC? That's a CMC lie. In all Cryptos there are much much less USD invested than it seems. CSW may have a lot of
| BTC and BSV, but not USD. If he sold his BTC, BTC would fall to $1.
