As inflation continues to challenge economies worldwide, several countries are witnessing a surge in cryptocurrency adoption as a hedge against devaluing fiat currencies. In Bolivia, where inflation reached 22.23% in October 2025, the use of cryptocurrencies like Tether's USDT has grown significantly, with annual crypto transactions hitting $14.8 billion. The Bolivian government has responded by allowing banks to offer crypto custody and recognizing crypto as legal tender for savings and loans. Venezuela, grappling with an inflation rate of 172% in April 2025, has seen a substantial shift towards stablecoins, with $44.6 billion in digital assets received over a year. President Nicolas Maduro has integrated stablecoins into the economy, while former presidential candidate María Corina Machado has advocated for Bitcoin use. Meanwhile, Argentina and Turkey, with inflation rates of 31.3% and 32% respectively, have also turned to cryptocurrencies, with Argentina receiving $93.9 billion and Turkey leading the MENA region with $200 billion in crypto transactions. In Iran, where inflation reached 45.3% in September 2025, crypto remains a tool to circumvent international sanctions, despite heavy regulation and high energy tariffs affecting mining. Nigeria, experiencing a drop in inflation to 16%, leads Sub-Saharan Africa in crypto transactions, driven by persistent inflation and foreign currency access issues. These trends highlight the growing reliance on cryptocurrencies in regions with unstable monetary systems.