Personally I trust the future of finance, governance, security representation, IOT, fog computing and other yet to be developed applictations to software engineers rather than wall street and lawyers.
You also may want to reevaluate your initial thoughts on what representations of value can do for each of these use cases.
A quick example: A secure means of sharing information and value across devices is a building block for the internet of things. How would such a standard exist and how would the value distribution become agreed upon?
There are many crypto currencies in the space
edit: removed coin reference, really not trying to convince anyone to buy anything, just re-evaluate prejudices
Using centralized systems. Why would a more expensive distributed not-quite-trustless system be better than a far simpler and cheaper system built on centralized trusted authorities?
> Isn't it very obvious that anyone in the current financial world(Traders/FX brokers) doesn't like cryptocurrencies?
"Oh finance people just don't _like_ cryptocurrencies!"
Well, finance people make their living either trading or selling anything at all they can get their hands on. Have you asked yourself why it is that they don't have the same attitude towards cryptocurrencies? Why is it that they don't apply the same knowledge and experience that they have from years of trading other financial instruments, to cryptocurrencies? Nothing strikes you as strange here?