Real-time money movement is being driven by consumers and businesses, Grushkowsky said [1].
This shift indicates a broader transition toward digital assets as a tool for financial stability and efficiency. As traditional banking systems face volatility, the adoption of cryptocurrency provides an alternative for those seeking to mitigate the risks of currency devaluation.
Speaking during a segment of Crypto Corner Season 2 powered by Binance, Grushkowsky discussed the catalysts behind the current growth in the sector [1]. He said that the demand for real-time transactions is not limited to speculative trading but is rooted in the practical needs of commercial entities and individual users.
Grushkowsky highlighted a specific trend in emerging markets where local currencies may be unstable. He said, "See a tremendous growth in nations that are more sensitive to fluctuation of exchange rates, like India" [1].
India represents a key example of this trend, where the volatility of the rupee against global benchmarks can drive users toward digital assets to preserve value. The ability to move funds instantaneously across borders allows businesses to bypass traditional delays and high fees associated with legacy banking systems.
According to Grushkowsky, the synergy between consumer demand and business utility is accelerating the integration of these technologies into the global economy [1]. The focus remains on how real-time flows can create a more resilient financial infrastructure in regions prone to economic shifts.
“Real time money moving is driven by consumers and businesses”
The growth of cryptocurrency in markets like India suggests that digital assets are evolving from speculative investments into functional hedges against currency volatility. When national exchange rates fluctuate significantly, businesses and consumers seek stable, real-time alternatives to maintain purchasing power and operational continuity, signaling a shift toward a decentralized global payment layer.

