2025-12-13 02:21:32

Pakistan's crypto regulator just signaled something significant: the country is positioning Bitcoin and digital assets as legitimate economic infrastructure rather than sidelining them. Here's what's interesting—they've got roughly 20 gigawatts of excess energy capacity sitting idle, and they're channeling it into BTC mining operations alongside AI infrastructure development. The real takeaway? This moves beyond rhetoric into actual resource allocation. As traditional markets face macro headwinds, emerging economies are increasingly treating crypto adoption as a growth lever. Pakistan's approach suggests we might be witnessing a structural shift: developing nations could very well lead the next wave of Bitcoin and digital asset adoption, powered by real economic incentives rather than speculation alone.

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MemecoinTrader

· 12-13 02:53

ngl the 20gw idle capacity angle is chef's kiss... they're literally turning stranded energy into monetary base. that's the real alpha nobody's talking about rn

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Rekt_Recovery

· 12-13 02:52

ngl this is the move... emerging markets finally getting it while we're all still arguing about btc in developed countries. 20gw of spare capacity just sitting there? that's not copium, that's actual infrastructure play. the real ones know this is where the next leg up comes from, not from retail fomo

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GateUser-afe07a92

· 12-13 02:49

Pakistan's latest move is quite impressive; they've really started using idle electricity for mining, no longer just talk. Developing countries overtaking on the curve? This time, it might really be a dream come true. 20 gigawatts directly online, now that's practical, much better than just shouting slogans. Wait, are they planning to do both mining and AI infrastructure at the same time? This is a big move. Emerging economies have finally discovered a gold mine, no wonder Europe and the US can't sit still. But if the electricity isn't stable, will it work? Can Pakistan's infrastructure really handle this scale? Bitcoin is truly going to be hot; now all countries have to take it seriously.

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OnchainArchaeologist

· 12-13 02:33

The Pakistan Army is really serious about this—20 gigawatts of idle energy directly used for mining. This is no longer just a slogan but a concrete action. Developing countries are really about to surpass; while traditional finance is still bickering, they have already started resource allocation. But to be fair, how far can this structural shift go? It still depends on whether policy directions are stable. This is what the future of Web3 should look like—driven by economic incentives rather than hype.

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