Imagine a world where the internet was stuck in the 1990s, with dial-up speeds, clunky websites, and no streaming video.
That’s where Bitcoin is today when it comes to speed and scalability. While it’s the GOAT of crypto and a fortress of value, its core design is rooted in a different era. At a sluggish seven transactions per second (TPS), it’s a far cry from modern needs. Think about it: a single Taylor Swift concert ticket sale would bring the entire network to its knees.
This is about utility and speed, though. Bitcoin’s limited programming capabilities mean it’s sort of like a fancy spreadsheet for keeping track of who owns what. You can’t build complex apps or the DeFi systems of the future on it.
Once your wrapped Bitcoin is on the Hyper network, the SVM takes over. This is the powerful engine that enables the creation of dApps, DeFi protocols, and even new tokens and NFTs.
The native $HYPER token powers this new ecosystem, used for everything from transaction fees to network governance.
You know a project’s onto something when it’s moments away from hitting the $14M mark in its ongoing presale. It shows that the market wants what Bitcoin Hyper is selling. The financial side is simple: the presale price is a fraction of what the token is expected to be worth when it hits public exchanges.
But remember this is crypto. The hype is real, but so is the risk. Before you dive in, do your own research, and only invest what you feel comfortable losing. This isn’t financial advice, and while you may see a good return, you may also see yourself losing it all.
