No, I don't think so, a lot of transactions are still settled in cash< see and after 2020 more than a quarter of transactions are still settled in cash and it's a preferred option for many when you want to trade from the local store or pay for daily requirements. I expect this percentage to continue to decline, from 71% in 2019 to 25%, which is a significant change, but if we reach zero, this may take more than 50 years.

Source

61% transactions were settled with debt, which shows that sometimes cash makes us feel guilty when we spend a lot of it. While I can pay 10,000 dollars with a single click, the pain it causes when I pay it with cash is greater.

I think the era of cash (paper money) is gradually diminishing as many people turn towards digital currency or even transferring through electronic means. If we read about the recent reports that the fiat devaluation is actually caused by the excessive number of paper money printed not to talk of the expensive amount spend on the printing process this cash, this has actually prompted the government to promote the method of cashless policy which has brought about the creation of fintechs. This factors have had an impact of cash been used less. But I don’t think that total cash less policy can be achieved sooner or later because there are rural areas that still the basic network service to run this cashless policy. Also the transaction fees and sometimes the slow payment process during transaction is a thing that would still make it hard to get away from using cash.

Yes bitcoin is already an alternative because many people run both inter or intra border transactions using the bitcoin. Because aside the slow transaction process and the high transactions fees it so much more secure than the even the fiat transfers.

At 99.9%, I expect that cash in the future (or the near future) will be withdrawn from circulation. This is primarily due to the fact that this money can't be tracked, and it is cash that is 100% anonymous, and not bitcoin. Because it is impossible to track the chain of users, transactions, and so on.

Bitcoin by 99.9% will not be an alternative to cash. This role is destined for CBDC.

No, The country would rather create their own digital currency
As can be seen of certain countries now
Plastic money came to replace paper money
Cause of its disadvantages
So there is still a future in the short term
Cash is getting less prevalent because
It's easier to transfer via phone or with an ATM
Than carrying Cash
Not everybody have easy access to the internet
Cash might become irrelevant when everybody have access to a digital means of payment

Op what you are saying is impossible. And ATM which you are saying that disappeared has not disappeared. ATM is still effective in my country. And from the onset bitcoin was and is the alternative currency in the Economic world. In my country even the Covid 19 period, citizens were using the banknotes very but the only thing we did we the social distancing, washing of hands and wearing my f nose mask.

In this world I know cash will never disappear but the printing of cash will reduce so with that the cash flow will also reduce to some extent for the digital currencies to supersede. At that time countries will also utilize their digital currencies.

Bitcoin isn't necessarily the alternative to physical cash — digital fiat is. You know — PayPal, Venmo, CashApp, or whatever your local version of these apps are.

Bitcoin doesn't solve the physical problem of cash — bitcoin solves the monetary problems of fiat money.

ATM is used to circulate the money among the people,it was monitored by the central government.When the government want to control the money among the people,they can control using the ATM.They can stop the money flow or reduce the money flow among the people using ATM.When demonstration occurred,the filling of money to the ATM is command by the central bank of such country.May be it will be used to reduce the flow and control the capitalist economy also in the country.

Bitcoin won't replace cash, because it's a very volatile currency and people fear financial unstability. When you say ATMs are losing popularity, it means people are turning from paper money to digital money, but still using the national currency version of this, not decentralized cryptocurrencies. The alternative people go for is always the most stable one. That is why we have the world using Dollar as exchange reserve and every country trying to control their centralized currencies in a desperate attempt to keep them most stable as possible.

And when they fail doing so, there is a lot of financial troubles, riots, investors running from the country, governments using force to intimidate citizens. I imagine if Bitcoin was adopted as currency by one country or another we would see these things happening as well, because human beings aren't prepared to live in environments characterized by volatility, uncertainity and doubt 24 hours.

Your answers are very interesting, and not everyone is entirely of the same opinion. Nevertheless, with increasing digitalization, cash is gradually being replaced by new tools. It all depends on the country, of course, but on the whole, with the exception of El Salvador, governments are keen to introduce CBDCs all over the world. But how will politicians get their suitcases of cash? Perhaps the corruption of the "elites" itself will slow down the disappearance of cash? They're not going to shoot themselves in the foot, are they?