So as it stands now it doesn't help with poverty or do you think it will? I mean there is a slight unfairness of the fact early adopters have bitcoin and the later are merely users. Poor people can not afford bitcoin or don't have access to it which is a shame.

I've seen cryptocurrencies as a way to bypass large financial institutions that often charge huge fees for handling money. If you're in the U.S. and you want to send money to someone in, say, Ireland, it's likely that the financial institutions in both Ireland and U.S. are going to shave some off the top. Even Paypal does this. So whenever someone asks me how we can improve international trade, I just say, "Use Cryptocurrencies. It keeps more money in the hands of the buyers and sellers involved because fewer middlemen are involved."