How much does it cost?
Crypto represents value, just as we discussed before. That value is based on trust, but part of it is also represented by costs. If hundreds of computers are used to store and verify transactions, every transaction comes with a cost. There are server costs, costs associated with keeping the ecosystem secure and up to date, and costs related to government regulations and compliance requirements.
In my case, the costs are much lower. I already had the basic infrastructure in place, and all transactions are stored on a single server. My trust in the currency is high, but for the rest of the world that trust still has to be earned, so for now I will realistically value it at zero.
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What is it worth?
Value is complicated. It is usually based on how scarce something is and how useful it is to you. Some cryptocurrencies are expensive because they have gradually gained enough trust for people to consider them valuable. Every day, new cryptocurrencies appear from sources that people have never heard of, and these often lose trust (and therefore value) very quickly.
What remains is how you personally feel about the cryptocurrency. Is it useful in some way, and can you make use of it? For me, there is a cost involved. I pay for the servers, and I invest time in software development. Even so, I feel that I can find practical uses for this cryptocurrency.