Sending money across borders through the traditional system means routing through a chain of correspondent banks — each one adding a fee, a delay, and a point of failure.
A payment from one country to another might pass through three or four intermediary banks before it arrives, each holding the funds briefly, each taking a cut, each adding hours or days to the process.
Blockchain-based rails collapse that chain. Value moves directly, on a shared ledger, without needing a sequence of intermediaries to each confirm and pass it along.
This isn’t about replacing banks. It’s about removing unnecessary hops — letting value move at the speed of the network, not the speed of the slowest intermediary in the chain.
The rails are open. 🔴
Post #181
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