Regarding incentives, privacy is itself an incentive.
If your business suffers from being spied on (for example you're a
casino or p2p exchange, and regulated exchanges keep banning your
customers) then the cost of adopting payjoin is worth it. That's why I
expect and hope that p2p exchanges will
Hi
Before all, thanks for the wiki page tracking the payjoin adoption, it is a
good idea.
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Even when there is a reasonable economical incentive to use segwit
transactions to save fees a big percentage of the transactions are not
using segwit yet. In the case of payjoins the economic incenti
Hey Chris,
You can add Sparrow Wallet to the list for Sending :)
I think one of the barriers to greater Payjoin adoption is the need for a
server endpoint on the receiving side. Ideally, all wallets should be able
to conduct Payjoin transactions with each other. This would require a
different mec
Hey Chris,
I assume that a major reason for the lack of adoption is the lack of visibility.
I personally first found out about PayJoin when using BTCPayServer for a
donation
and being told by the site that PayJoin was available
(https://hrf.org/donate-bitcoin/payjoin/).
The wiki page you created
PayJoin is an exciting bitcoin privacy technology which has the
potential to damage the ability of blockchain surveillance to spy on
bitcoin users and destroy bitcoin's fungibility. A protocol standard has
already been defined and implemented by a couple of projects such as
BTCPayServer, Wasabi Wal
