I like this post of yours. I believe that MONI is going to be offering something close to exactly what Ripio is offering and more. See the stats for Ripio to compare to MONI/BitGift while still in its infant stages:
https://growjo.com/company/Ripio Ripio is the leading Blockchain company in Latin America's fintech ecosystem. Ripio's main product is their Bitcoin wallet, which currently has over 150,000 users. Ripio is the first company of its kind to offer credit and online payment services, an effort that makes them the main financial inclusion and digital economy supporters in the region.
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=169811045 Maria, what are you talking about? This(your post) is about Argentina's Central Banks that can't/won't transact in digital currency because of fluctuations and regulations, which is pretty much every single central banks decision across the globe, and what does Argentina's central banks decisions have to do with BitGift? Are you saying that crypto is bad in general or just bad for Argentina? Maybe you could clarify your point here?
Here is something that might interest you. 4 days ago, Argentina's largest crypto exchange Ripio just launched a prepaid VISA card in Brazil. Ripio serves Argentina, Mexico, and in 2021 became available in Brazil and in about 1 year after their launch in Brazil they already have over 300,000 Brazilin customers/users. They plan on issuing 250,000 VISA bank cards between now and the end of this year. Crypto is very popular amongst the Argentinian people. They don't trust the banks there because their socialist government has destroyed their fiat dollar(ARS) much like the US is destroying theirs(USD) with its Modern Monetary Policy(MMT). This month Argentina had a 48.4 per cent inflation rate which was the world's sixth highest; in August 2022, it is 64 per cent year-on-year. The Argentinian people are literally flocking to crypto in droves. I think Ripio has 1.5 million users and is growing/expanding very quickly. So even though I have no idea what exactly you are getting at with using Argentina as an example of what's in store for BitGift, but if you read these two articles I would say that this is very BULLISH for Bitgift, so thanks!