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India should catch up with the crypto bus.

India should catch up with the crypto bus.

Vitalik Buterin is the 27-year-old founder of Ethereum. He donated cryptocurrency worth $1 billion when India’s covid-19 pandemic was raging towards its peak in mid-may. This is to support the pandemic relief work in India.


Astonished Media


Our astonishing media reported it as the single most significant philanthropic contribution to help affected Indians. However, others thought it was a bit of a joke. Especially since the cryptocurrency donated was Shiba Inu, one of the growing numbers of digital meme currency.


Still Skeptical


Moreover, several Indians are understandably skeptical about the very idea of cryptocurrency. However, several questions arise about the kind of currency that isn’t backed up by a Sovereign state and a public institution like a central bank.

Bitcoin


The pioneer cryptocurrency Bitcoin traded at just $0.0008 in 2010. However, it is commanding a market price of just under $65,000 this April. Many new coins got introduced since Bitcoin’s launch. Moreover, their cumulative market value touched $2.5 trillion this May.

Late Adaptor


India became a late adaptor in all the previous phases of the digital revolution. It’s time for India to play catch-up as we are still doing on 4G and 5G. Indians are currently on the cusp of the next phase, which technologies like Blockchain could lead.

Potential


Moreover, we can channel our human capital, expertise, and resources into the revolution and emerge as one of the winners of the wave.

Crypto products and NFTs are unregulated and can be highly risky. There may be no regulatory recourse for any loss from such transactions. Crypto is not a legal tender and is subject to market risks. Readers are advised to seek expert advice and read offer document(s) along with related important literature on the subject carefully before making any kind of investment whatsoever. Crypto market predictions are speculative and any investment made shall be at the sole cost and risk of the readers.