new primitives have unclear business outcomes

the riff w micropayments is that they're notorious for having no practical business model at the atomic level

charging fixed $ per txn (or) % of a txn
(when the avg txn itself is $0.03-0.1) is tricky

you find the right wedge, find the right use case, the right user -- and you may unlock a lot

it requires iterations & a 10s if not 100s of people trying to embed microtxn's in unique usecases/industries so on so forth

eitherway, we stand to a chance to do what UPI did for india,

dramatically increase the velocity of crypto changing hands 

100x the volume because it isn't just a buy/sell 

it's a transfer happening invisibly a billion times every day 

it becomes a public good & likely not a virtually obvious capitalistic endeavour

and that's just how it seems like (as of today)

Exploring micropayments feels exciting, like uncovering hidden potential that could transform crypto into a daily public good with massive volume