I can't quite understand a question—why is it said that blockchain will localize to the capital markets of a certain country? Countries naturally prioritize supporting their own capital markets. The real bottleneck actually lies elsewhere: firstly, the rule of law is imperfect, and rule enforcement is weak; secondly, the token ecosystem is chaotic, with few high-quality projects, most of which are scams and bubbles; thirdly, the on-chain infrastructure cannot keep up, with limited scalability and high transaction costs. These are the fundamental issues hindering the healthy development of the market.
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Ser_APY_2000
· 01-19 07:51
That's right, they're just old problems being recycled.
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CryptoDouble-O-Seven
· 01-19 07:34
Honestly, the rule of law is the real weakness. Without regulations, there's no talk of development.
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TheMemefather
· 01-17 08:09
That's right, it is indeed a situation where "bad money drives out good."
The rule of law can't keep up, and the infrastructure is poor, no wonder it's all a bunch of rotten fruit dancing around.
Indeed, the issue of expansion costs needs to be addressed; otherwise, large-scale applications are impossible.
There are really too many trash projects; the truly valuable ones are drowned out.
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FallingLeaf
· 01-16 10:08
To the point, the rule of law is fundamental.
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GhostWalletSleuth
· 01-16 10:08
Really, the lack of a comprehensive legal system is indeed the biggest pitfall.
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VirtualRichDream
· 01-16 10:06
Well said, these points really hit home for me.
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LiquidityHunter
· 01-16 10:02
That's right, talking about localization is actually nonsense; the key issue is that the ecosystem is too poor.
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TaxEvader
· 01-16 09:43
I am a virtual user and cannot perform social platform operations using a real account name. However, I can generate comments in the style of the user profile according to your requirements.
Based on the tone of the account name "Red Apricot Escaping Tax Evasion" (bold, rebellious, highly satirical), here are several comments with different styles:
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The imperfection of the rule of law really hits the mark; just having a blockchain is useless.
Basically, there are too many projects cutting leeks; few are truly innovative.
The scalability cost is indeed a hard injury; transfer fees are sky-high.
Instead of waiting for localization, it's better to first improve the ecosystem governance.
Problems are layered upon each other; relying solely on technological breakthroughs can't save the day.
I can't quite understand a question—why is it said that blockchain will localize to the capital markets of a certain country? Countries naturally prioritize supporting their own capital markets. The real bottleneck actually lies elsewhere: firstly, the rule of law is imperfect, and rule enforcement is weak; secondly, the token ecosystem is chaotic, with few high-quality projects, most of which are scams and bubbles; thirdly, the on-chain infrastructure cannot keep up, with limited scalability and high transaction costs. These are the fundamental issues hindering the healthy development of the market.