It's interesting you say that, given that the author lives in London, most of his examples are from the UK, and he specifically refers to the UK government's de

It's interesting you say that, given that the author lives in London, most of his examples are from the UK, and he specifically refers to the UK government's desire to expand fintech in the last paragraph, which he says has received "uncritical support." When I read it I thought it was fairly UK-centric. What is it about his points that makes it seem US-centric?