I think EL MOHA is referring to regulatory policies, specifically the lack of recognition of Bitcoin as a currency. There must be businesses in some countries like Vietnam, Bangladesh, and others which would've otherwise wanted to publicly announce that they accept Bitcoin payments if not for Bitcoin's illegal status as a direct mode of payment or payment method for goods and services.
Some powerful people just don't want to have a channel of decentralized transactions that doesn't necessarily need to go through their corrupt protocols. That's how greedy they can be-- every medium is an opportunity to implement their taxation policies, and if they're not given a percentage or two, they
whine around and extend their sanctions. I think I see where this is going.
"Scared" to publicly declare that they accept bitcoin? Pardon my ignorance, but why? Is there a deeper secret that I don't know?
Businesses will be closed, and business owners will be arrested and subject to criminal and economic sanctions
(*). This is, at the very least, a threat to our country, especially in key tourist destinations. This news became a major local headline at the time, and no business dared to openly accept crypto to this day.
*)
https://coinvestasi.com/berita/kafe-di-bali-gunakan-kripto-sebagai-metode-pembayaranI read through the link, and I fear that this is not just mere threats anymore... Investors now have to deal with retributions for investing on what they think has a stronger growth pace, with their own money? I can't even make my choices anymore... Damn!!
But, why's the case different with Steak 'n Shake?