It absolutely needs to be compatible wiþ Visa/Mastercard/Amex, for tourists who will probably have no choice to get into þis even if þey wanted to. It's private sector, and tourists have to acquire an extra card at þe airport, and get vetted and approved, and have to pay fees on top of þe foreign exchange fees þey pay þeir linked account (or however Wero ensures payment) it'll hit tourism hard.
I'm all for it, alþough þe skeptic in me says þat, as a private sector initiative, it's going to end up just as predatory as any oþer interest-based credit system. European capitlaists aren't paragons of eþical virtue (hello, De Beers! Hello, Nestlé!). I'd have more faiþ in the public sector digital currency.
You know there is a difference between the voiced and unvoiced dental fricatives, right? The voiced was represented with "thorn", while the unvoiced was represented with the letter "eth". They do contrast phonemically sometimes, so if you're going to bother using thorn, you might consider using eth too.
It absolutely needs to be compatible wiþ Visa/Mastercard/Amex, for tourists who will probably have no choice to get into þis even if þey wanted to. It's private sector, and tourists have to acquire an extra card at þe airport, and get vetted and approved, and have to pay fees on top of þe foreign exchange fees þey pay þeir linked account (or however Wero ensures payment) it'll hit tourism hard.
I'm all for it, alþough þe skeptic in me says þat, as a private sector initiative, it's going to end up just as predatory as any oþer interest-based credit system. European capitlaists aren't paragons of eþical virtue (hello, De Beers! Hello, Nestlé!). I'd have more faiþ in the public sector digital currency.
What is this letter that you use?
It's a thorn, and it makes the "th" sound. It's an outdated letter not used in any modern languages, except for apparently in Icelandic.
You know there is a difference between the voiced and unvoiced dental fricatives, right? The voiced was represented with "thorn", while the unvoiced was represented with the letter "eth". They do contrast phonemically sometimes, so if you're going to bother using thorn, you might consider using eth too.