Good analogies.

We can call it in different worlds and see it differently, but there definitely will be a buzz regarding the term going forward, and then we will discuss why it's reasonable or not by then

Trump has said that he wants to make the US the crypto capital of the world. Dubai has been called the emerging crypto capital. Few countries in Asia predominantly Hongkong, Singapore and India are all fighting for the spot to be the biggest crypto hub. Africa does not fall behind with Nigeria being their largest cryptocurrency market.

It is quite unclear where Europe stands with all of this. Anyway, I mentioned all these countries because it got me thinking which one really is or would be the bitcoin capital of the world? We know how nationalistic and patriotic people can be. They always want their country to be the first of everything and anything. And besides, who wouldn't want their country to be friendly to crypto when it benefits you directly as a citizen?

But the thing is, I do not believe there could be a one true bitcoin capital of the world. Bitcoin is decentralized because it does not have a single authority making decisions without others agreeing to it. Bitcoin does not have one focus point. It is distributed everywhere. So, would you agree that there is or at least there shouldn't be a bitcoin capital of the world despite the efforts of Trump and others? Or do you already have a city in mind that you consider as bitcoin capital?

Trump is riding this wave like anything.

Truly speaking, bitcoin does not have any sort of capital. But I think what Trump has meant to say, is that the crypto based companies are welcome to visit the USA and open offices. Obviously the backend of this is taxation and payments to the government which is Trump once again.

I do welcome anything that supports the adoption of crypto, so this is nothing bad. Depends to see how many actually come here instead of the tax havens where they are already running their offices from.

I don't know if it's possible to happen since it has a scarce supply available for everyone and not all will be able to afford it in the future if price goes higher.

But if there was going to be one, it should be a "real bitcoin-friendly" country. Meaning people really use bitcoin on their daily life, businesses accept bitcoin, and blockchain technology is being integrated to their education system.

Being a country that is the largest holder of bitcoin won't qualify for me if the government is the one who owns it. It's not good to see them as a bitcoin capital if citizens don't know ir how to use bitcoin.

Bitcoin can honestly be called the main money on the planet. And not even because it is decentralized, but because everyone knows about it and everyone uses it. I am glad that I have the opportunity to help my parents by sending cryptocurrency to them in another country, since all money transfer services have closed.
And this situation occurs in many countries, but thanks to Satoshi, this does not hold us back. And I love the feeling of enthusiasm and freedom when I send cryptocurrency to the other end of the world. It is very important that no one limits our possibilities in life.

Though we are not nearly at the point where BTC is widely used and accepted everywhere - that day would probably come. And we can be sure of it, the question is only when, not if.