Whatever you try to differentiate a revenue or a donation, it's still an income. Something companies take into account while accounting. It's also taxed (perhaps less but by principle it is). In any business, if you have a product that nobody uses you have to remove it.
Ask medium and large business owners, they will tell you the reality. Oh, wasn't it Microsoft or Overstock (I don't remember) that decided to stop accepting Bitcoin? Guess why.
Using the transaction's cost is not a valid argument. Usually, businesses accepting Bitcoin also accept a few other cryptocurrencies, some with cheap fees. So if people really cared about the fees they could pay with Doge or anything else cheaper than BTC, but even with this, it doesn't attract people.
You shouldn't ignore the reality that very few people truly use it and that was my point. Not about debating between revenue or a donation.
2/3 of the transactions are related to trading activities (I'm lazy to post a blog post about it, sorry) It means the majority is only interested in the cryptocurrency market
to speculate, not because
they need it IRL. Look with El Salvador, they started to think they need BTC, now it's done the citizens are not interested to use it. The ones that used it were people only interested in their $30 airdrop
@Vaskiy
Half of the energy spent on mining comes from renewable energies. Energies that would be waster anyway since we can't store electricity.
Easy to make Bitcoin look like the villain when the media and (supposed) experts do not say the truth.
The energy needed for the banking system is a lot higher, yet I've never seen them crying for that
~ Wikipedia, personally, it's one of my favorite sites where I can spend hours on it
And may I asked out of these hours how much money have you ever donated to Wikipedia?

I do every 3 years but that doesn't matter