Rey Drahota VYdP

Here’s a sense of whether IOTA looks “worthy” today — what works for it, and what to watch out for 👇

✅ What works in IOTA’s favor

In Sri Lankan rupees: 1 IOTA is trading at about Rs 31.99.

IOTA uses a special ledger system (a “DAG” rather than a classic blockchain), which allows feeless and fast transactions — a big plus if you care about micro-payments or IoT (machine-to-machine) use.

Because of that low/zero-fee model, IOTA could be especially attractive for applications involving many small or frequent transactions — a use case that many traditional blockchains do poorly.

Some community observations (on Reddit) reflect that potential:

> “IOTA can genuinely change that because there is actual value in P2P transfers, M2M transfers, micropayments … with no network fees.”
“Unlike BTC and the rest IOTA has no inflation, no fees and very low energy requirements.”

⚠️ What are the risks / what’s uncertain

The value of IOTA (like most cryptos) remains volatile. Its price has dropped recently in many currencies.

Its real-world adoption — especially for IoT, machine-to-machine payments, or the envisioned “machine economy” — remains limited/unproven. If lots of people don’t start using it, the token could lack strong demand. Some in the community worry about that.

Without large-scale adoption, IOTA could end up more like a speculative asset than a “currency for devices.”

🎯 My view: When IOTA could be “worthy” — and when not

IOTA looks interesting if you believe in its long-term vision (IoT / micro-payments / machine-to-machine economy) and don’t mind high risk/volatility. It has technical strengths (feeless, efficient), which could pay off — but only if adoption catches up.

If you’re investing short-term or want something stable, IOTA is risky. If you’re thinking long-term and okay with uncertainty — and you want to bet on a “future-use” crypto — IOTA could be considered “worthy” of attention.
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