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Cryptocurrency miners get rewards with a portion of the currency every time they contribute new entries to the Bitcoin blockchain. This is known as the block reward. Bitcoin halvings remain an integral component of the protocol. They cut the block reward by half every 210,000 blocks. Due to the dynamic character of the Bitcoin blockchain, it is difficult to predict when future halvings will occur precisely.
Bitcoin’s security is based on the proof-of-work concept, where miners compete to solve complex mathematical problems to add new blocks to the Blockchain. Bitcoin’s limited supply ensures that miners will always have rewards. The rewards incentivize miners to continue mining and securing the network. With the limit hardcoded into the Bitcoin protocol, nobody can alter on interfere, including miners and developers.
African nations should build robust and stable economies that are less reliant on natural resources and more diverse. Potential transformation might come from investing in education research and innovation, infrastructure, improving governance, and reducing corruption.
While Bitcoin could offer future advantages as a reserve currency, it is unlikely to be a realistic alternative for many African nations in the short term. Instead, African governments should concentrate on developing robust and stable economies less exposed to external shocks while remaining resilient to global market challenges.