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Understanding alternatives to government intervention -Breaking

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El Salvador was the headline-grabbing country last year. Adopt as legal tender. The move is controversial both in and outside of the country, heralded for its potential to bring financial services to large portions of El Salvador’s unbanked population and Its top-down approach to implementation was criticized. This creates a feeling of insecurity and makes Salvadorans feel like they don’t have a choice. El Zonte, however, accepts Bitcoin.BTCPayments made through organic development that are pre-law were accepted as a form of payment.

These arguments, while for and against the law, don’t actually exist in contradiction to one another. Although the government may have made the decision, the move is opening up financial services to new segments of the country. But not all government are willing to make Bitcoin a legal currency. We need to ask a different question: Can we promote crypto adoption in emerging countries like El Salvador, without having governments involved?

Promotion of mobile accessibility

Offers educational services

How to break financial blocks

Encouraging institutional adoption

Expanding beyond Bitcoin

Xochitl CazadorCelo Foundation’s platform and builder development team. She is an expert in translating strategy into implementation to help drive growth and scaling operations. Before joining Celo Foundation, Xochitl was a 15-year-old growth leader at Cisco (NASDAQ;). She managed a $1-billion investment portfolio and led expansion into 26 markets. The result: 30% annual growth. Xochitl holds a master’s degree from Stanford Graduate School of Business.

Angélica Valle serves as ecosystem lead for Mexico at Celo Foundation, bringing with her more than four years of experience in Mexico’s blockchain ecosystem. Before joining Celo, Angélica founded the digital transformation and blockchain consulting agency Oruka where she served as an adviser providing tailored solutions to governments and companies involved in the blockchain industry. In addition to her work with Mexico’s blockchain ecosystem, Angélica has more than 10 years of experience in areas of public policy, social entrepreneurship and innovation.