Nice to see if this proposal will come true, although this mean the Liechtenstein's citizens can pay directly the government service with Bitcoin, but it don't need to make Bitcoin to become a legal tender because there's will be a strict regulation they need to follow. Just don't ban Bitcoin and let the citizens know if they're not against of Bitcoin usage, it's enough,

Yeah, no big difference if they consider bitcoin as a legal tender rather than just make it as a means of payment. Making bitcoin a legal tender only confirms it's legitimacy so definitely a no big deal. Another win for crypto and this one is much more better since the government isn't losing anything here since they're going to quickly convert it to hard currency.

It is always great news when bitcoin becomes the currency that governments from one country to another will adopt. It's clear to me that this will drive more power for a better future for bitcoin as an alternative currency should fiat stop helping society so much because of its banks and centralized systems. Bitcoin is worth considering, but really my concern may have been raised and might say tough if the dust attack continues to fill the mempool.

Do any of you think that dust attacks/ ordinals attack are a threat to slow bitcoin adoption growth?

Many governments don't say this publicly but I'm pretty sure they're hoarding bitcoin so they don't put themselves at a disadvantage to others, and Liechtenstein's stating this could drive others out, high FEE won't stop anything especially when movements million.

That's what others should be considering if it's about accepting Bitcoin as payments for their government payments and obligations.

They don't have to hold it and be wary about its volatility but they can convert that quickly by using such third party service that they are aware of.

It's just a matter of choice for them on which service they're going to use for them to have this adopted by most of their citizens. This acceptance is about maximizing most of the payment systems and methods that their citizens might know.

I'm happy that there is a bit more attention in Europe to Bitcoin. Small countries are more like to take these small actions that most of bigger countries as they are more dependant of capitalism and socialism and also on other countries from EU.

just like how "mainstreaming" hyped up turning bitcoin from a private property  into a currency resulted in regulators being able to control aspects of crypto

this topics conversation is trying to hype up how a EU country is implementing something .. which end result would be to make crypto taxable..

too many people pump the hype but never understand the consequences.

understand what they mean by paying for government services(tax)

imagine it this way do you really want to have to create transactions where part of the destination addresses is a tax office address. where you have to pay sales tax or cap gains tax on transactions

EG
have 1btc you bought at $6 in 2012 . but because you never used it its still sat as a utxo realised value of $6 but then you move it 11 years later at $29k knowing you have to pay 30% of it to a tax office just for moving it becasue you have realised 28,994 of value increase so have to send them 0.3btc just to move your coin

yep once they are apply tax acceptance law to crypto they will soon after, be wanting to grab tax revenue from it

I don't see bitcoin as a threat to fiat currency, this new adjustment in Liechtenstein's local law doesn't change much to an extent of being a treat to their fiat currency. It's just an additional payment method and a way to accept citizens who own bitcoin to pay their dues using that medium. The Government may implement a fee for themselves too aside the one meant for bitcoin miners. For instance a fee of 20$ can be $25 for bitcoin payers. And they'll quickly change that to fiat currency helping the network in a way and at same time helping the growth of local peer2peer traders who change bitcoin to fiat. One good news about it is that it'll disseminate bitcoin to a wider public of citizens in that country.

These were the people who would go against credit card payments or bank wire transfers as well I suppose. It's just a method of payment and that's it, doesn't mean anything has to change, it may or it may not change but that's not the point and we are going to end up with near similar results without a doubt. I believe that we are going to end up with something much better overtime and we just need to end up with these type of nations and governments that support it. This idea alone is a proof that they are pro-crypto.

It hasn't happened yet obviously, they are just considering it and they may end up deciding they won't do it as well, but even the idea of it and being considered is enough to actually make it work. It would be better if they start doing it, but even the idea is enough.

You're right in your opinion as Liechtenstein Prime Minister has developed interest on bitcoin investment through the State reserved assets, bitcoin is not what we deny of anymore because it is legally acceptable as a means of payment in any part of the world, being a decentralized digital currency makes it more outstanding and more applicable in various economic aspects of life, the current high transaction fee is never a distraction to wether to give interest in bitcoin adoption or not, everything works base on the understanding of what bitcoin is and how it has come to be a game changer of the financial economy, we look forward for more countries adoption this year as a legal tender.