Bitcoin was always intended to become an asset coin, so that they would be able to freely move massive quantities of money without it running through banking systems. That's why there's a quantity cap on it, so that it would be capable of retaining value over time because of lack of ability to have a flooded market.
I figured this back out in 2017 when I realized that it was incapable of being functional and running day-to-day transactions due to its volatile value. That was during the fad of transaction coins and tokens, all clamoring and competing to create their own markets through exclusive stores and availability.
Bitcoin was always intended to become an asset coin, so that they would be able to freely move massive quantities of money without it running through banking systems. That's why there's a quantity cap on it, so that it would be capable of retaining value over time because of lack of ability to have a flooded market.
I figured this back out in 2017 when I realized that it was incapable of being functional and running day-to-day transactions due to its volatile value. That was during the fad of transaction coins and tokens, all clamoring and competing to create their own markets through exclusive stores and availability.