Virtual currency and electronic currency belong to a person or an enterprise or unit, that is, they are issued by a person or an enterprise unit, and can be used as points, currency, discounts and the like, and are operated internally. There is a problem. When an enterprise or this person or this unit disappears, this thing will disappear with it, because it is set by the system and runs in its own internal system.
But encrypting digital currency is different. Encrypted digital currency doesn't belong to anyone. Although it started as a person or a company, when it was decentralized, it no longer belonged to a person or a company. Take bitcoin as an example. Let's make an introduction to Bitcoin first. The founder of Bitcoin is Satoshi Nakamoto. He made this thing from the beginning. Even at the Bitcoin Summit, several leaders wanted to kick him out. It doesn't matter. Kick it. This thing is not mine.
Why did he say that? Because it didn't belong to him when it was released. He can admit it is his or not, but there is no evidence to prove it is his. So when Satoshi Nakamoto is gone, or how big his think tank is, it's gone, but this bitcoin will still be all over the Internet.
If these encrypted digital currency disappear, simply turn off all the Internet in the world, and this thing will be gone.