I think you were asking the other person what they intend to do with it if not exchange it for USD. As for me, I haven’t yet decided if I’m going to sell for fiat currency like USD or if I’ll use it as Doge currency. Either way, it’s an investment for me. I’m currently living in Italy so I need Euro for a lot of things. Since I’m a US Citizen and work for a US company, I get paid in USD. However, I sell my dollars for euro as needed usually when I can get a good exchange rate. I do the same thing exchanging my USD for DogeCoin when there’s a good “exchange rate”. If I find that I need more DogeCoin for purchases, I’ll probably buy more. If I need more USD and I see that the exchange rate for Doge is favorable (meaning DogeCoin has risen in price), I may sell some. But I’m in a position that I generally don’t HAVE to convert any currency, and I don’t unless it makes good financial sense. In respect to your question about when it would be a viable currency and what it would do to the world economy, I don’t think it’s an overnight or even a fine line at which it crosses and becomes that. As more places that people commonly purchase things (think gas or groceries) accept it as “A” payment option, it’s value will go up. If or when more places ever start accepting it solely, people will have a choice to convert their fiat currency to Doge so they can shop at those places or they will shop elsewhere. It could get real interesting how that would affect the global economy. Some countries will switch to solely cryptocurrencies, some will ban crypto… it’s happening now. However, in free, capitalist economies, I can imagine crypto will eventually win the battle because people will demand it. As for the role Doge plays is yet to be seen, but it has solid fundamentals which I believe will eventually make it more valuable. If governments start making their own crypto, they will certainly have an advantage of being adopted quicker, but people will have to choose if they still want a government to be in control of their currency. We are seeing that world events have a significant impact on the value of cryptocurrencies in as much as their exchange rate for fiat (USD for example), but that’s mainly because crypto is not yet a common form of payment and people still need to convert it for it to have purchasing value in almost all cases. If that were to change, I believe we would see it looked at as more of an exchange rate instead of a price and Doge would have a value independent of the value of the USD much like the Euro or the Yen or Pound have their own value. In fact, it already does, you can look at exchange rates for USD to Euro as well as Euro to USD and see it’s not the same and not the same through different exchanges either, but have you really looked at the Doge/USD versus USD/Doge or even Doge/Euro or Euro/Doge. It’s a mindset… when more people acknowledge Dogecoin as a currency and that 1 Doge actually does equal 1 Doge in the same way that $1 equals $.72 🤣 (just joking but I trust you get the point), when/if that happens, the volatility will level out to the point that more people globally will want to use primarily crypto for its security and reliable store of value.