It looks like Chainlink is surrounded by really optimistic predicitons these days, so you might want to take a look at the latest one below.
LINK is surrounded by optimistic predicitons
Sergey Nazarov, co-founder of blockchain oracle Chainlink (LINK), believes that his decentralized computing platform will be easy to understand in the future.
In an interview with Quinten François on Young and Investing, Nazarov emphasized that his team is working on building a secure and reliable system capable of handling “tens of trillions” of dollars in transaction value.
However, he acknowledges that developing the Chainlink ecosystem is a complex and time-consuming process that must be carried out with strict security and reliability requirements.
“They’ll understand it when we power everything. They’ll definitely understand it then… I think there’s a nuance where blockchains and oracle networks are very different. And this is the thing we’ve tried to make clear, but haven’t made fully clear… but I think as it gets more adopted, everyone will understand what it is.”
He continued and said the following:
“And then the other thing is blockchains are not oracle networks. Oracle networks don’t have a chain, and I think it’s just a very different way of generating consensus that’s also very necessary.”
Earlier this month, Nazarov outlined a possible scenario for the adoption of cryptocurrencies.
According to him, an accelerated collapse of the legacy financial system would cause millions of people to suffer financially, which would force them to recognize the benefits of verifiable, cryptographic money systems.
Nazarov explains that this scenario could be triggered by more failures from banks like Silicon Valley Bank or Credit Suisse.
These monumental failures may not be able to be resolved by governmental intervention, which could lead to significant financial pain for society, political tension, and international problems.
The fundamental promises of the system are not sufficiently backed, and the realization of this fact is a painful realization.
If this happens, and if it happens in a way that cannot be managed by governments, people will be forced to realize the fragility of the systems in which their value and economic life exists.
At that point, a cryptographically guaranteed world, a verifiable web, will become extremely attractive to people.
“It will be so attractive that anyone who doesn’t cryptographically guarantee your economic relationship with them, anybody who can’t verify for you how you relate to your assets in their system, anyone who isn’t part of the verifiable web, will be at a disadvantage.
It’ll be like not being on the internet. That is the fast case.”
