@Todd ********

next to Yemen, Oman is the poorest country in the Middle East. As I worked in the Gulf for over a decade, I have used all the airlines and, as with any product or service, you get what you pay for.

@Billy ******

dude, that ship sailed a long time ago. If this guy is still defending masks and clot shots after two years with all the deaths including myocarditis cases, he certainly isn’t going to change his opinion of it now. Lost cause.

@Billy ******

Bitcoin records are public! You can check every single transaction because it’s in the public domain. Try this one.

I’ll just leave this here.

@Bonnie ******

get yourself through KYC on a Thai cryptocurrency exchange like BitKub.com. Then invest in cryptocurrencies and hedge your bets like any sensible person would. Other than that, the only advice I can give you is to DYOR. Good luck either way.

@Bonnie ******

good luck with that. At least now you know, when you later look back and reflect, that you won’t be able to say you weren’t warned.

@Bonnie ******

well if you think farmers are going to avoid digitization and carry on using legacy banking as they supposedly do now, this might tell you what the future is of retail banking. I hate to break this to you, but governments around the world don’t give a toss about farmers, old people or indeed anybody who’s not conversant with modern digital processes. It will be Darwinism on steroids. They’ll either have to get with the (digital) program or not. Governments don’t care either way. -bank-branches-in-southeast-asia-to-shut-over-next-decade?fbclid=IwAR0OIQqRDYuZ_xctO4qL5MMtwE9XYMoWP8TbNmmct-Ciz25BmitewwHac64

@Bonnie ******

read it again. Nobody mentioned credit cards.

@Bonnie ******

look around you. Things are changing very fast and even many small vendors in Thailand are taking QR code payments nowadays. Eventually, when so much cash is removed from circulation (as it was in India a few years ago), people have no choice but to use cryptocurrencies, QR codes and other ways of transferring digital money. There in November 2016, Modi outlawed 86% of cash in circulation supposedly to target undeclared “black money” and fight corruption, but it was really to fast-track the digitization of the Indian currency, the rupee.

@John **********

yes, you need a plan to do that. I have a breakdown of my assets in the following way—30% in 4 properties—40% precious metals comprising physical gold and silver—and the rest is in cryptos (incl. relatively small amounts of cash).