Bitcoin Forum

Other => Beginners & Help => Topic started by: kekky on December 23, 2013, 12:07:06 AM



Title: 中文 Video Translated to English-What Chinese Speakers Really Think About Bitcoin
Post by: kekky on December 23, 2013, 12:07:06 AM
We just finished interviewing Chinese-speaking people on the street what they think about Bitcoin. Casual observations, nightlife enthusiasm, cyber security concerns, and high beginners curves for Bitcoin among Taipei locals.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek17o3VVxp4


Title: Re: 中文 Video Translated to English-What Chinese Speakers Really Think About Bitcoin
Post by: SilverCrypto on December 23, 2013, 12:31:13 AM
thanks for sharing! very interesting, was not expecting those responses. confirms what most already knew btc still has a long way to go.

which means a lot more profit to be made!!!


Title: Re: 中文 Video Translated to English-What Chinese Speakers Really Think About Bitcoin
Post by: deathsky on December 23, 2013, 12:59:34 AM
People at Kuomintang Island are not too much informed... When more of them will know about cryptocurrencies, coins will go to the moooooon...


Title: Re: 中文 Video Translated to English-What Chinese Speakers Really Think About Bitcoin
Post by: Stouri on December 23, 2013, 03:16:59 AM
Who knows, by 2100 there will be currency on the moon...

But overall, it's good to get informed. It does show the currency is still formative, but picking up very fast...


Title: Re: 中文 Video Translated to English-What Chinese Speakers Really Think About Bitcoin
Post by: kekky on December 23, 2013, 03:58:22 PM
In a way, I'm not surprised so few people heard about it. I didn't see one word of Bitcoin in the newspapers, TV news, and other traditional media over the summer here in Taiwan. Only in the last week or two have there been a couple articles about Bitcoin millionaires in Taiwan from their mining operations, that's largely been about it for Taiwan MSM. Taiwan must have 30 channels with news programs, easy. Yet none of them were touching this topic, while you have full dedicated hour long coverage dedicated to League of Legends players. Go figure.

Maybe WMall's Bitcoin initiatives will open it up more mainstream. When GoMaji (prepaid online restaurant website) or something like that accepts Bitcoin, we could have a quite different scene here. Taiwan people love to eat and drink, so if they can pay for their gastronomic hobbies in Bitcoin...