Even prior to my “accidental” landing on Hive through Splinterlands, I have been hearing a lot about decentralization and community ownership of certain property or shares. The problem in the existing system is that we don’t see any concrete mechanism to implement those ideals. They appear to me that their proponents just want to transfer the control over the property of the hated class to their own possession using the legal system to achieve that. In that case, that will involve force. But here on Hive, such use of force is irrelevant for the action of every participant is voluntary.

You mentioned a lot of points contributing to Hive’s value. I also read somewhere that Hive has already been doing things that other blockchains are still aiming to achieve. As for HBD, this one is still challenging for me to digest. Thanks anyway for bringing the two articles by @taskmaster4450 and @khaleelkazi to my attention. I think I need to really pay attention to what this HBD can really do to boost Hive’s value. It’s also great to know the relevance of the two network laws you mentioned. So, with all these elements: decentralization, community ownership, HBD, tools for community building, Hive as a giving network, apps, games, and above all the benefits to all users, the communities, and to Hive network as a whole resulting from the increase in number of users and users finding value on Hive by simply participating, these to me are concrete proofs that Hive is extremely undervalued as of now. No one knows what would be the price of Hive 5 to 10 years from now. I think no one also anticipated that Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other top names out there would reach their current price.

Posted Using LeoFinance ^Beta