I'm curious, does everyone really have to pay congestion charges when it comes to cryptocurrency transactions? I understand that traditional financial systems can often face congestion and delays, leading to additional fees. But with blockchain technology and its decentralized nature, shouldn't transactions be smoother and faster, without the need for congestion charges? Are there any specific instances or scenarios where congestion charges might still apply in the world of cryptocurrency? I'd love to gain a deeper understanding of how this works.
7 answers
GalaxyWhisper
Wed Sep 25 2024
Congestion charges are a fee imposed on drivers in certain areas during peak hours.
WhisperWind
Wed Sep 25 2024
The main criterion for payment is the CO2 emissions of the vehicle.
Daniele
Wed Sep 25 2024
Vehicles emitting 76g/km CO2 or more are required to pay the congestion charge.
henry_taylor_architect
Tue Sep 24 2024
The congestion charge is applicable from Monday to Friday, between 07:00 and 18:00.
CryptoLordess
Tue Sep 24 2024
On weekends and bank holidays, the charge is only applicable between 12:00 and 18:00.