I'm talking Africa now because the countries in that region are usually referred to as developing countries, instead of developed countries and we can see why because, they share the same institutional issues like; currency instability inflation pressure and weak banking trust.

They also share high youth population, and just recently starting to experience and increased entrepreneurship culture and the need for  cross border payments.

As a result But in in the African region may not be adopted through institutions, we could see it's adoption through measures like; informal trade, freelancing, remittances.

Right now Bitcoins adoption is taking the underground route, but not for long, as its getting to a stage where it's unavoidable.

Right now Bitcoins adoption is taking the underground route, but not for long, as its getting to a stage where it's unavoidable.

I'm talking Africa now because the countries in that region are usually referred to as developing countries, instead of developed countries

As a result But in in the African region may not be adopted through institutions, we could see it's adoption through measures like; informal trade, freelancing, remittances.

Right now Bitcoins adoption is taking the underground route, but not for long, as its getting to a stage where it's unavoidable.

Right now Bitcoins adoption is taking the underground route, but not for long, as its getting to a stage where it's unavoidable.

Lately I've seen people from Africa adopting crypto for remittance more and more, the rate of growth probably surpassed developed countries.

Lately I've seen people from Africa adopting crypto for remittance more and more, the rate of growth probably surpassed developed countries. Bitcoin really find its use in there which is great.

We must need to consider here a poor governance now if you can't see the government does not take any action to help their community there is no chance that they will grow and learn throughout about innovation and especially with the bitcoin. Also, people will seek for their daily needs and there is no time, resources, and of course money to make an investment so they will choose to survive then having an investment.

I think Africa may follow a slightly different path than many people expect.

A lot of comments focus on remittances, inflation, or weak banking systems, and those are definitely important. But what stands out to me is the growing number of freelancers, online workers, and small digital businesses across Africa

For someone working remotely with clients from Europe, the US, or Asia, Bitcoin is not just an investment. It can be a tool for getting paid without waiting days for international transfers or dealing with expensive intermediaries

Yes, Bitcoin is more volatile than stablecoins, but it doesn’t mean people have to hold it for long periods. They can simply use BTC as a transfer rail -receive it, move it across borders, and convert it into local currency when it arrives.

In that sense, adoption may come not because people want Bitcoin as an asset, but because they need a better financial tool. And once enough individuals start using it for practical reasons, institutions usually follow later. That’s how it happened in many other places too