Probably will remain in crypto space, but I don't think it will have the support or consensus either. Just another altcoins that is going to be here for so long, will be used by pumpers to make more money from those noobs, but that's it.
Same with the original, will remain in the top 10, will enjoy the support in the bull run that we have been started to see and then fall hard once the bubble has been burst.
The ABC team have been talking about rebranding the coin, in order to help it gain exposure in the mainstream world. Bitcoin Cash ABC is still struggling to get on its feet, so I wonder if it'll be able to last for long. The attacker still has dominance over the BCHA chain, delaying block generation. Between each block, you'll notice that there's a huge discrepancy on the timestamp. A new block is generated every hour (instead of 10 minutes), making BCHA the slowest Bitcoin-based blockchain in the world today. If Amaury Sechet wants his project to succeed, he's going to need to adopt "defense mechanisms" in order to render the attacker's efforts on the chain worthless. Otherwise, most people will look for other alternatives that are much more stable.
Believe me, the IFP (or miner's tax) is a great idea to make the project self-sustainable. I know the BCH community is against this, since miners are into greed more than anything else. But if you look at it the other way, you'll realize that the 8% tax will make the project last for long. This should help advance BCHA's research and development at a fast pace than other blockchain networks. We're going to have to wait and see what happens with BCHA during the course of 2021. If it succeeds, expect it to become a fierce rival against Bitcoin Cash and Bitcoin SV. But if it fails, then Bitcoin Cash (BCH) would've ultimately won the battle. If you held BCH before the Nov 2020 hard fork, then you've got nothing to lose. You can either selling or "hodl" BCHA for the long term as it's "free money" after all. Just my opinion
