Maybe within the developed countries apart of Africa, as it is a continent with many countries within. I myself am not aware, but I'm sure their are ways to bring blockchain into the infrastructure of a country. There are a lot of areas within Africa where the Blockchain may not reach any time soon, at least until development starts thriving in those parts.
   

Bitcoin really isn't expected to last forever. It's just a proof of concept for the Blockchain, a demonstration, or reference point exhibiting the blockchains technological uses and capabilities. I believe that's why the project was made to be open sourced, in order for people to share their ideas and build upon the innovation, adding on to its infrastructure.

This is nothing to worry about, it is probably some regular joe who got in on the project earlier on, probably during its infancy. Do you remember the guy who sold 10,000 of his Bitcoins for those pizzas? Not to count another guys wallet, but 10,000 Bitcoins as of today is around $65,000,000.
     

Bitcoin is still expensive because it is a system that works. Why fix something if it isn't broken? The growth of the community determines the price of Bitcoin, also the supply and demand, as well as the limited supply. So there are several determining factors that arise which help give shape to the price of Bitcoin.

Your not seeing the big picture. Bitcoin is the founding father of cryptocurrencies as we know them today.
Most crypto coins are traded against Bitcoin and then to fiat. Bitcoin is the medium of exchange to access fiat.
Until other cryptos are traded against fiat directly, Bitcoin will be the go to coin.
    The current market depends on Bitcoin to thrive, not just because it's a medium of exchange for fiat, but also because its reputation is on the line as the founding coin. If Bitcoin fails and falls flat on its face, then people will lose hope, faith and the belief, thus the crypto dream begins to fade. Bitcoin depends on supply and demand in order to grow. Naturally, the more users who adopt Bitcoin as the go to digital currency, the larger the network and infrastructure become and the higher the initial market price per coin.

Just my two cents

Blockchain is a complete paradigm shift in the ledgers are used. It opens up the world to trustless transparency.
  Decentralization is a real disrupter to the commonplace systems that still stand tried and true to this day. Then along comes the blockchain which balances the books.
  It's a real game changer!

Possibly, it is a really tough call though, despite the dystopian futures portrayed by science fiction, whereas everyone would assimilate into digital currency use flawlessly. It is possible to live within a cashless society, but it shouldn't be rushed, Ludites need time to adopt technology. Not everyone is gung ho on innovation.

Yes, I do believe that Bitcoin is not over yet, as a true replacement hasn't arisen yet. I also believe the market will stabilize, but not soon. Part of the reason the price has fallen mainly relies upon the regulation. Regulators are tightening up the market, so the market is going through a frenzy of F.U.D.

Perhaps, Bitcoin is the foundation on which other coins were built, so being that Bitcoin is seen as the most popular crypto used as a medium of exchange, most coins have become dependent upon Bitcoins performance in order to flourish on the market.
It's highly complicated, but that's just my two cents!

Who knows, but let's not forget that many who participated within the humble beginnings of Bitcoin, may well indeed be millionaires today. Let's say for arguments sake, you mined 50,000 Bitcoins, around the time when they were worth next to nothing. Even by today's current market price, you'd still be a wealthy individual.
    What about the guy who spent 100,000 Bitcoins on those pizzas? Imagine if he kept those coins? It really doesn't
 seem like so much money depending on your perspective view.

Bitcoin relatively puts a new spin on existing technology.
The blockchain is simple, yet so complex. It works!
Most Countries rely on their current means of laws, and policies in order to function successfully.
    What Blockchain did was disrupt the financial sector, so much so, that it has opened up people's eyes to the benefits the blockchain is capable of.
   The safest measure for a country to approach the use of Bitcoin, would be to approach it with caution, maybe even suffocate it enough to control it from spreading, until they can come up with a good solution that almost appeases everyone.
   Think of the Y2K bug everyone was so worked up about. It was supposedly a real disruptor to all things digital, like stored records, money, data, etc.
   Bitcoin approvals should mean good news. It means it has survived the scrutiny of critics, possibly gaining favor in their eye. If parliament is considering leniency towards crypto use, is this not a good thing? Maybe...

I'm not an expert on the matter, but with recent news from the governing regulatory bodies around the world concerning crypto currencies, prices once seen on the market as inflated, will begin to dissipate, eventually finding a stabilization point.
It may take time to climb back up the hill again after a fall.

Your best bet is to visit investopedia and start with the beginning courses which serves as a guidepost for aspiring investors. It's a invaluable encyclopedia that has everything you need to know in order to go about your venture successfully.
      I use it frequently and I am sure that others here do as well. Remember to practice your due diligence and be cautious.

  Happy trails!

We live within a time where women have been suppressed (highly debatable) for so long, that now being that they have a bit of leg room in today's world, they tend to play the victim card a bit more often than not. Like adding insult to injury, or like pouring salt into a wound, women, whom who are already privileged (less time for same crimes men commit, child support, pregnancy leave, etc) have the nerve to demand more, but with less responsibility.
   Women complain, that's just what they do! The reason why there isn't many women within the cryptocurrency scene, is because not enough of them are interested in the field. There simply is a lack of interest, though feminists would say otherwise, like saying "men are dominating the crypto scene, it's not fair, its sexist!"
    The average woman would find crypto to be too sophisticated to comprehend and to complicated to understand (in it's current interface) Don't get me wrong now, there happens to be many women involved within the tech & finance industry, however, the divide will continue to be stacked in mans favor until crypto becomes so simple enough, that children and even the elderly can use it without any hassle.

Who knows, it could be him? Personally, I thought the name was a pseudonym rather than an actual government recorded identity. Most people who take part within the underground grassroots internet scene, almost never use a real identity, just a pen name.
   Names are usually reflections of our inner most thoughts at the time the name is conceived, encapsulating either a single idea, or a collage of ideas.

1: Fox Username: chaoscoinz
2: 1Fox BTC deposit address: bc1qgmdarw45nraptlku2khwdnfpzx8l4ecdy7ew2s
3: Social media pages:  None

I believe that the regulations are the best thing to happen to cryptocurrency in a long time. You can think of this time period as the "great culling". Here the legal waters are becoming ever clearer to navigate, as many of us up till now, have been lost at sea.
    The price must fall before it can ever rise again. It is the tension and pressure that will cause the loose ends of the scene to be cut off. All of those scam coins, many being clones, will begin to disappear. It has to get worse before it gets  better. The market is quite chaotic, but from chaos, order will form.

I hope I make the cut, because every day that I do decide to post, a lot of my posts seem to get deleted. I always fulfill the bounty request, but this week it may seem short because some of my posts were deleted again. I know I have posted more than the 25 required posts, I even screenshoted the post count just in case.
    Is anyone else facing this problem of posts being deleted? This count could effect bounty participation.
 

Off course it will, it's just going to take some time before the price recovers. Regulation has been cracking down hard upon Bitcoin all over the world. There's no choice but to wait and see. The price already seems like it is stabilizing  somewhat. It may never reach $20,000 before the end of the year, but someday, certainly it will again!

I think that only the small time merchants who are generally accepting of modern technological innovation are the ones who will integrate crypto into their systems first, usually as a payment medium, before using it for anything else. It is still a platform that is within its infancy, most are accepting to tech when it benefits the greater good, but if it's not government backed, many will not see a use for its especially if it's not an insured method payment.