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No mate, but it "could" prevent the governments from printing unlimited currency out of thin air (there is no longer "money" being used). It could put the supply of money back into the hands of the people, where it belongs. It could mean lower user fees. It could mean fewer instances of stolen customer credit card and banking records. It could mean a more level playing field for small business. It could mean that tax records are easier to maintain and taxes easier to calculate. And the things I've listed so far, are just for starters.

It sounds like you're expecting it to blossom into something resembling a whole new country. So far, it doesn't appear to be anything sexier than PayPal... which isn't all that sexy in my book.

It sounds like you're expecting it to blossom into something resembling a whole new country.

More like a whole new world, instead of just a country.

Quotation by Mayer Amschel Rothschild: Give me control of a nation's money and I care not who makes the laws.

Well, cryptocurrencies might just return the control of the nations' money back to the people, instead of banksters and their crony politicians running the governments around the world.