European policymakers aren't ready to abandon cash just yet. They're pushing for solutions that keep traditional payment methods alive and kicking in everyday transactions. The driving force? A real concern about the folks who haven't jumped on the digital bandwagon—and there's more of them than you'd think. That digital divide isn't just a tech problem; it's a social one. While crypto and fintech reshape how money moves, regulators still grapple with ensuring no one gets left behind in the payment revolution. The tension is real: innovation versus accessibility, progress versus inclusion. It's a conversation that goes way beyond the blockchain world, but the outcomes could shape how we think about money's future.
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GasFeeDodger
· 01-11 13:53
Europe is still clinging to cash, and I think this move is quite rational, after all, not everyone can keep up with the digital wave.
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LongTermDreamer
· 01-11 13:52
Europe is still clinging to cash, in plain terms, it's because they're afraid too many people will fall behind... What will happen in three years?
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ImaginaryWhale
· 01-11 13:46
Europeans are still clinging to cash, a typical conservative mindset... But on the other hand, there are indeed a large number of people who haven't kept up with the digitalization pace, and they don't want to lose this market.
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Degen4Breakfast
· 01-11 13:36
Old Europe still isn't willing to part with cash, and I understand. After all, not everyone can keep up with the digital revolution train.
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SchrodingerAirdrop
· 01-11 13:36
Europeans are really conservative. If cash doesn't die, how can crypto make a comeback?
European policymakers aren't ready to abandon cash just yet. They're pushing for solutions that keep traditional payment methods alive and kicking in everyday transactions. The driving force? A real concern about the folks who haven't jumped on the digital bandwagon—and there's more of them than you'd think. That digital divide isn't just a tech problem; it's a social one. While crypto and fintech reshape how money moves, regulators still grapple with ensuring no one gets left behind in the payment revolution. The tension is real: innovation versus accessibility, progress versus inclusion. It's a conversation that goes way beyond the blockchain world, but the outcomes could shape how we think about money's future.