indiamikezulu
Member
Tee hee -- I'm gonna go out on a limb, and assume that there's some link between Masternode adoption in any given area, and the number of general DASH users in that nation; then assume there's a link between why those DASH-ers have already adopted, and how we can encourage others in that region to adopt.
In some nations, remittance is a primary reason for crypto adoption. In others, it's de-monetisation. In others, it's fin-tech development. In some places, there are more libertarians in the community. In others, more regulation-compliant folks.
In the Ukraine, it was flat-out the government shut-down of the banking system.
BGCaffe coin has a use-case that clearly flags whom you'd be talking to to further its adoption.
In Australia, 'Tomcar' was an early adopter of Bitcoin specifically because it facilitated low-cost-international funds transfers between their international suppliers and Australia itself.
And check the vicinity of R.M.I.T. in Melbourne. There's a group of fairly recent small-business adopters like nightclubs and cafes. It's a no-brainer that the computer geeks at R.M.I.T. are responsible for that!
In Iceland, Aurora's airdrop was (supposed to be) the pivot of adoption.
In Washington, D.C., the dev of Franko had the Franko accepted by a chain of pawnshops.
In Hull in England, 'Hullcoin' was launched as a social initiative.
In Indonesia, dissatisfaction with the existing banking system is deep and well-founded. We had no luck with an Indonesia-focussed project in 2013 . . . but now: https://news.bitcoin.com/here-are-bitcoins-8-fastest-growing-markets/
I think anyone interested in facilitating crypto-currency adoption would like to know why any crypto had already been adopted in any given area.
In some nations, remittance is a primary reason for crypto adoption. In others, it's de-monetisation. In others, it's fin-tech development. In some places, there are more libertarians in the community. In others, more regulation-compliant folks.
In the Ukraine, it was flat-out the government shut-down of the banking system.
BGCaffe coin has a use-case that clearly flags whom you'd be talking to to further its adoption.
In Australia, 'Tomcar' was an early adopter of Bitcoin specifically because it facilitated low-cost-international funds transfers between their international suppliers and Australia itself.
And check the vicinity of R.M.I.T. in Melbourne. There's a group of fairly recent small-business adopters like nightclubs and cafes. It's a no-brainer that the computer geeks at R.M.I.T. are responsible for that!
In Iceland, Aurora's airdrop was (supposed to be) the pivot of adoption.
In Washington, D.C., the dev of Franko had the Franko accepted by a chain of pawnshops.
In Hull in England, 'Hullcoin' was launched as a social initiative.
In Indonesia, dissatisfaction with the existing banking system is deep and well-founded. We had no luck with an Indonesia-focussed project in 2013 . . . but now: https://news.bitcoin.com/here-are-bitcoins-8-fastest-growing-markets/
I think anyone interested in facilitating crypto-currency adoption would like to know why any crypto had already been adopted in any given area.
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I'm feeling too good and need to be brought back down to earth! LOL.
