When it comes to major economic powers like the US, this kind of arrangement doesn't really shift the needle much—they've got plenty of alternatives already in place. But flip the perspective to countries facing economic headwinds, and suddenly the same deal becomes genuinely compelling. What looks like a minor policy adjustment in developed markets can represent a meaningful escape route for economies dealing with currency instability and capital constraints. That's where the real adoption momentum comes from.
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AlgoAlchemist
· 10h ago
Small countries are the true winners; large economies don't really care.
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Anon4461
· 19h ago
In plain terms, developed countries don't really lack this kind of support, but for those countries that are choked by exchange rates and capital controls? This is their lifeline.
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FOMOSapien
· 20h ago
Small countries are indeed backed into a corner, while big countries have had plenty of backup for a long time. The disparity is a bit ironic.
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WalletInspector
· 01-11 14:07
Wow, developed countries don't even care about it at all. It's actually the countries with economic difficulties that are the real opportunities.
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LoneValidator
· 01-11 14:02
Wait, developed countries don't care about this at all, but developing countries? Hey, this is the lifeline.
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NFT_Therapy
· 01-11 14:01
Developing countries are the real players. The US side indeed has backup plans readily available, but small countries only go all-in when they are pushed into a corner.
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zkNoob
· 01-11 14:01
Honestly, this is the key. Developed countries don't care at all, but for those countries experiencing currency devaluation and capital shortages? This is a lifeline.
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MEVHunterWang
· 01-11 13:59
Haha, that's why I've always said that small countries are the true main stage for crypto. What does the US need from us? Their dollar is everywhere.
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ReverseFOMOguy
· 01-11 13:46
The opportunity for small countries to overtake on curves has arrived; developed countries have long been lacking in tricks.
When it comes to major economic powers like the US, this kind of arrangement doesn't really shift the needle much—they've got plenty of alternatives already in place. But flip the perspective to countries facing economic headwinds, and suddenly the same deal becomes genuinely compelling. What looks like a minor policy adjustment in developed markets can represent a meaningful escape route for economies dealing with currency instability and capital constraints. That's where the real adoption momentum comes from.