Michael Saylor:
Why did Arabic numerals replace Greek, Babylonian, or Roman numerals? Not because Arabic was first, but because it was the best. When it emerged, it completely obliterated all other numeral systems because it was the most stable, the most rational, and the most efficient.
If you want to build a thriving civilization, you need to develop some protocols like currency, language, science, and the ability to communicate clearly to accurately interpret what's happening in the real world.
Bitcoin has done the same in global capital markets. It's something everyone can agree on. You can trade it on thousands of platforms, and you can transfer it peer-to-peer among millions of people. It has integrity, and it’s consistent from a thermodynamic perspective.
#MarshCrypto @MarshCrypto
Why did Arabic numerals replace Greek, Babylonian, or Roman numerals? Not because Arabic was first, but because it was the best. When it emerged, it completely obliterated all other numeral systems because it was the most stable, the most rational, and the most efficient.
If you want to build a thriving civilization, you need to develop some protocols like currency, language, science, and the ability to communicate clearly to accurately interpret what's happening in the real world.
Bitcoin has done the same in global capital markets. It's something everyone can agree on. You can trade it on thousands of platforms, and you can transfer it peer-to-peer among millions of people. It has integrity, and it’s consistent from a thermodynamic perspective.
#MarshCrypto @MarshCrypto