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I fully agree with you. I'd also like to add something that I consider the elephant in the room. Haven't tech companies already proven themselves that they're
by Shaddox 7y ago
I fully agree with you.
I'd also like to add something that I consider the elephant in the room. Haven't tech companies already proven themselves that they're willing to bend to governments' will in order to do business?
No authoritarian government will welcome Libra with open arms. If the currency won't bend to their will, then they will simply ban it and then it becomes (at best) a black market good.
There's also another issue: how do you value it so that it becomes useful to everyone? If I'm in Venezuela getting paid in bolivars then my money already has no power to begin with.
It will also be hard to manage for a lot of people. I doubt some average Joe in a poor country will want to complicate himself by buying something at 0.0000000231 Libra. It will require a lot of cognitive power to not get scammed.
- BlueTemplar 7y agoHe'll just use 23.1 nanolibra? And why do you assume that there will be so few Libra around?