The Crypto Migration

Immigration is a hot topic right now.

For much of the world, it is an election year. Hence, this is a hot political topic.

Over the past 5 years, the amount of migration has accelerated, only slowed by the COVID years where travel was difficult. However, the last couple years saw this kick into overdrive.

While much of the focus is on refugees, there is another class that moves but for an entirely different reason. This is the millionaire class who relocate with an eye on capital preservation.

Could we see a third class starting to emerge?

In this article, we will look at the idea of crypto-migration.


Image generated by Ideogram

Crypto-Migrants: The Next Generation

In the past, we discussed how remote work is growing in size. This is going to kick off the globalization of real estate.

Behind this concept is the fact that most migration, at least in the developed world, was based upon job prospects. This led to the artificial urban real estate bubble where demand pushes the prices up.

With remote work, national borders will have little meaning. This means people will chose areas based upon factors other than the job prospects.

If jobs remain, this is likely to emerge.

Going one step further, what about the people in crypto? They are, in many nations, an ostracized bunch. We see this happening in the United States for the last few years.

Obviously, within the crypto world, people are making money online. This would put them in the remote work pool. That means national boundaries are not as important.

The question is when people start to exercise their ability to move about.

If this becomes widespread, we could see hundreds of thousands of people migrating to those areas where they are treated better.

Capital Flows To Where It Is Best Treated

There is a concept about capital going to where it is treated best.

This is the epitome of a global concept. Capital is not hindered by national boundaries. Money flows around the world on a daily basis. Many monitor the capital flows as a means to determine what is taking place.

Crypto is a bit different since they are not based in any single country to begin with. We can likely extend this to most digital assets.

However, if we see the evolution of the concept, does this apply to crypto holders. Could we see a time when massive amounts of crypto holders locate to where they are treated best?

If this does occur, we could see crypto migrants becoming commonplace.

Network Economies

The digital realm is going to see the formation of network economies. This is radically different from the concept of a national economy.

Most relocate to those areas that offer better job prospects. The crypto migration is more aligned with what the millionaires do.

This means that where one is located is less important in the future.

The difference is we could see the numbers much bigger than we presently see. Also, when capital holders move, it has more impact on both the nations relocated to and from. Both countries are impacts but in opposite ways.

It is a step forward that could have major impacts. Does it happen? A lot depends upon what governments do. If regulation is oppressive, people will simply leave. When they have resources and a lack of incentive to stay, they will simply opt out.


What Is Hive

Posted Using InLeo Alpha



0
0
0.000
5 comments
avatar

We preach this kind of thing all the time, but yet, what we really see is dumb ass memecoin explosions, scam-drops, etc, but not a ton of actual utility in the way of building an economy around crypto. Of course there are those of us that are trying their best to accomplish this goal, but the fact is that people still cash out their profits into fiat and spend that at the big box corporations, at least that is the case in the US. We need this to change and in a bad way. We need to support businesses that are crypto friendly if at all possible, and encourage others to jump on the band wagon. We are seeing this more in developing countries, but it's not like I can up and just move to those countries like El Salvador on a whim because they are trying to build crypto adoption.

Like myself, I am in the US, living on crypto for the most part (mainly through gift cards), and will not move anywhere else because I have all my family and friends here, not to mention I have land that I will not give up. I would rather STAND UP AND FIGHT for my rights than leave everything I know behind just to be able to use a certain kind of money. To those that want to run away just so they can have the illusion of more freedom (which they won't have, but they will find that out on their own), I call those people sheepish cowards.

And I know, I am being very undude in that statement, but sometime the Walter in me takes over, lol.

End rant...

0
0
0.000
avatar

I am excitedly looking forward to this great life-changing event🤩

0
0
0.000
avatar

This is an interesting topic. I think I remember seeing an article where a country is going to grant resident status for people coming in and planning to invest their crypto. Since crypto can be considered a global currency, I wouldn't be surprised if it helps bring down more barriers between countries.

0
0
0.000
avatar

It is actually getting massively obvious that the crypto space is getting wider and increasing as day goes by and this is a massive testimony

0
0
0.000
avatar

In the crypto world, I am so sure that soon a new generation will up in and change the narrative

0
0
0.000