Lightning Developer Discusses How BTC Will Take Over the World

After Bitcoin was first brought in to the world through Satoshi Nakamoto, the world of finance changed. He/she/them aimed to remove the power and regulations that governments had over the public money and was instead to be brought back into the hands of the user.

Ever since the day Bitcoin was introduced, it seems to have taken on a life of its own and shows a lot more potential than Nakamoto could have ever realised. The leading cryptocurrency is disrupting the financial world, the technology and is predicted to reach a value of $100,000 up to millions. In addition to this is that it is being pitched to entrepreneurs as eventually becoming the norm on an international level.

One Lightning developer saw the cryptocurrencies potential on a global scale following a recent trip he took to China and is now sharing his experience with the world.

The developer for the Lightning Network-based wallet solution Zaps, Jack Mallers was recently in China in order to promote his services and while there, he discussed all things Bitcoin, Zap and Lightning, not to mention what the world could be like in the future.

2/ Bitcoin is the worlds first global language. All of us don’t natively speak the same language, eat the same food, enjoy the same hobbies, but we all gravitate to projects like Bitcoin, Lightning, and Zap because they represent a better world.

— Jack Mallers (@JackMallers) March 4, 2019

Mallers highlighted that despite there is always going to be a cultural difference between the people of the world but when it comes to Bitcoin, it is like a “global language”. The developer says that even though we all speak different languages, have different hobbies and unique views, Bitcoin is something that has a universal language through its code.

As well as overcoming all language barriers, Bitcoin remains unaffected by “government restrictions, public shaming, social attacks, and corporate enemies.” It has been just simply banned in some countries and has had its name “dragged through the mud” by banking executives and politicians alike but even so, it still prevails.