It actually depends. A weak currency doesn't necessarily mean the country won't anymore engage in global trades. As a matter of fact, a weak currency could actually be designed on purpose. It could actually be intended by way of a policy to be used as a strategy in order to increase trades, exports in particular. In which case, since the currency is weak, exports are cheaper, making them more attractive for buyers compared to their competitors. Of course, there's also a need to balance since a weak currency would also mean imports are expensive.

I have never heard of this, or thought about this. That someone would deliberately create a new account to raise shitty topics in order to easily complete post quota. I mean this forum is wide enough for anyone who wants to drop 50 posts a day. Besides, I have seen people who discuss in threads above 10 pages and get paid even when it is possible that those posts won't generate any view. So, what's the need for creating new accounts just to raise topics. Well, the idea doesn't sound like something that will not happen. It is just possible.

While I'm just enjoying some Earl Dibbles Jr.  music, must someone try to quiet my voice?

As off-topic as it is, it is disappointing to read about the de-listing of any crypto that was being used by the community because of an actual function it provided (such as privacy) compared to many others that do not provide anything other than hype. Binance are doing what they are because of their owners wanting to remain on the right side of regulating bodies but the trade-off will affect many people. 

Both names/abbreviation make perfect sense IMO, but I believe that the majority here, including me has been accustomed to the abbreviation BTT, while the last two later “T” makes it even easier to pronounce; Therefore it will be nice to continue with the Abbreviation BTT because changing to BCT will have to take people some amount of time to master, we will even see a situation where people will still be writing BTT instead of BCT or even write BTC. I vote BTT.

I often see chess gambling in the streets, played by some elders. Bets aren't that much and I guess those are just to add more thrill to the game itself and not primarily to promote or intensify the competition unlike with other sports such as billards (not offered by majority of the sports provider), basketball, and football matches.

You might want to look at Coinplay here: https://coinplay.com/line/chess

If a shitposter isn't in a campaign, they're probably looking to rank up and get in one or have some other nefarious motive for cranking out generic, zero-value posts.  That's always been my view, though I don't have any data to back it up.

Last year was characterized by harsh crypto regulations; however, crypto service providers did not relent in onboarding innovative products to ease transactions and potentially attract more users.

Despite facing drawbacks, the crypto industry has shown remarkable resilience, exemplified by the onboarding of Visa, a global payment giant. Visa has doubled down on cryptocurrency adoption by enabling a new method to exchange crypto to fiat currencies without relying on centralized exchanges. This move is commendable, especially considering the challenging business conditions.

Several exchanges, including Binance and , most recently Bitget which introduced its own credit card dubbed "Bitget Card" have rolled out their cards. This development seemingly signifies a significant marketing strategy that brings both convenience and accessibility to crypto users.

My curiosity arises from being in a region not particularly friendly towards cryptocurrencies, and I would like to understand if acquiring and using these crypto-powered cards is similar to traditional bank cards.

It is available on Playstore, but do not download your wallets from Playstore, it is recommended you download Electrum from the original website, and this is the link to it: https://electrum.org/
You simply download Electrum from the original website and install it. If you only have a mobile device, then you have to buy a hardware wallet, so you store your funds offline and in a safe environment.

This is when you want to yell at whoever is at the other end of the line out of frustration, but you'd find it frustrating too because you realized you're dealing with a bot.

1 star reviews from where? I remember reading low rated reviews back then on mycelium from people complaining about stuff they're at fault for lol. Wouldn't be weird if we have the same situation here.

Anyhow. Blue wallet is recommended! it's open source, feature packed and actively maintained. Trust wallet however is closed sourced which is a deal breaker for many of us. Then again, the open source alternative I could think of for multi-coin wallet is only Unstoppable Wallet which apparently appears to be prone on syncing issues -- in my case, it only happened once. Lemme link the discussion thread, see: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5436273.0

Even for temporary storage I woulnd't consider Trust Wallet as its a closed source owne by Binance and its only a decent solution if you need a hot wallet where you plan to store no more than few hundreds of dollars worth of crypto.
As of another alternative for (temporary) bitcoin storage, why not Electrum?

I have seen people telling that they should support local exchanges in our country like PDAX, Gcrypto, Coins.ph and Maya. But as we know, not all of them supports every cryptocurrencies that are found there. A lot of them can be found in many exchanges and as for that exchange, I've been hearing a lot with kucoin, okex and bybit. But this is still depending if the decision of our SEC will also ban and stop their operations here until they comply to any regulating laws applied on them.

Don't take it as a disrespect when others advice you to not store your cryptos in centralized exchanges. They give you this basic advice because when you don't have access to your coins, you don't actually own them. But since you intentionally want to store your coins on centralized exchanges, then you can use Coinbase, Kraken, OKX and the ones listed above. I think these exchanges are available in your country but you should check it yourself again.

Hardware wallets are the best option but you have to carefully choose that. At the moment, Coldcard and Passport are one of the best wallets. Keep in mind that you should never buy Ledger and probably other closed-source wallets.

So you're listening or choose to be as it because it gives convenience? Because I can't able to understand that you learnt storing Bitcoin in an exchange is risky but you're not concerned about losing it.

If you only have bitcoin and just install electrum wallet and store your bitcoins in it, the non custodial wallet actually gives the complete control of your funds and you can sell whenever you want just sending the funds back to exchange only paying the fee required at the time.