For the unbanked and underbanked, definitely yes!

This is one area that Bill Gates has mentioned Crypto can actually benefit.

Well, in my opinion, bitcoin can help poor countries become more developed countries. Well, bitcoin can find a way to have a stable internet connection. so when a poor country has a stable network, perhaps the country could be more baolik, and I think it will change the world's ecosystem if it worked

what do you mean? a government mining bitcoin with a solar farm?
This will never happen. And neither poor people mining, unfortunately.

I don't get it too, I lost the logic in "bitcoin can find a way to have a stable internet connection"... Maybe people can find a way, anyway, it's a hard way.
Those internet companys are a joke, only want money.

I look on the other aspects, in our country, most of the people are living in poverty because I am living in a 3rd world country as classified, there are people who works abroad or out of the country because they offer great pay but the remittance fee is very costly to them, so I guess if they will be using bitcoin that would be a great help for them.

with bitcoin then we can get to easily perform a variety of transactions. because of the ease can make us earn a better income. a community will develop better.

yes i think it can help but not so much, because poor countries have no facilities of computers and internet, and without computer and internet we cannot even think about the bitcoin without internet.

You are right, money transfers would be  very a  great help not only on transfer time but also  on  saving  up money regarding   transfer fee compared to other   money transfers.
Bitcoin could really  help poor countries especially to those who are  jobless since bitcoin could give you earning  opportunities that could somehow makes money for them.

Hey

Been researching this for a few years now. Have a paper published to my name on the same topic.
Down to the question
 

-Can Bitcoin help poor countries ?

Theoretically, yes.
However, you need to understand a nation being economically poor is not only the result of the financial system it follows but also of its culture, accepted norms (income inequality for instance) and productivity. Yes, you could bring Bitcoin to a nation like Bangladesh or India, but will it make people rich ? Heck no. People being paid in Bitcoin for the work they do in factories is not going to make any difference. However, if say skilled IT workers in India have an opportunity to interact with the global economy at ease via Bitcoin and seek payments without scrutiny from their government at ease, you've got a system that works. But, are skilled IT workers poor in India ? No. They live at a decent level.

My point being - when you say "poor countries", you have to define what is poverty.
Is it people who can afford a house but not luxuries in it.
Is it people who have a farm but no produce off of it.
Is it people that are in the streets with no access to technology.
If it is the last few, then how will Bitcoin reach them and if it does how will they protect their money.

I think its time people got their heads out of the sinkhole and looked at Bitcoin as the only solution to poverty alleviation.
Want to beat poverty ? Look at Grameen Bank in Bangladesh. Launched by Muhumud Yusuf in the 70's the organization took over 30 years to attain scale, however, in the process they managed to generate credit for millions of women who were otherwise deemed not  creditworthy. That was the work of a bank -not a decentralized entity. Similarly, in India the cost of transactions are sow low, it doesn't make sense for a person to depend on a blockchain to get their business done.  Poverty alleviation is a result of drastic changes in mindset and the ecosystem at large.

Bitcoin is only one tiny aspect towards it.
Is it contributing ? Heck yes.
s it the solution ? Hell no.