A business says it wants USDT, but what it really needs is reliable dollar movement.
A wallet says it supports stablecoins, but the real question is what network those stablecoins move on.
A PSP says it wants lower cost, but the cost is not just the issuer fee. It is the whole path: liquidity, routing, settlement, compliance, reconciliation, and operational overhead.
Once you separate asset from rail, Bitcoin becomes the obvious contender.
It is neutral. It is global. It is resilient. It does not need a new token to justify the network.
And with Lightning, it has a payment architecture designed around direct peer-to-peer channels instead of every transaction fighting for global blockspace.
That is why Bitcoin can win the stablecoin rail conversation.
There is a fundamental argument against infinite Bitcoin tail emission for dealing with too many lost coins.
So, there are about 2.1 quadrillion units of precision in Bitcoin. This is enough to fit all the units of all the monies in the world, and more!
However, Bitcoin can only fit about 10 million active users. That's 10 million active users using enough units for BILLIONS of people.
An economy can calibrate to this amount of units by many orders of magnitude. We truly have nothing to worry about in regard to lost coins.
JACK DORSEY: Bitcoin must be used for payments or "fails by being irrelevant"💥
It becomes irrelevant if it's only a store of value and not used for everyday payments.
@geyserfund It's kinda all of them,but if I have to pick 1 it would be B. If you want regular people to use Bitcoin, you can't ask them to take courses in computer science to do it. Forget about running a node for average guy.