Since Facebook has a dominant social app and messaging app position worldwide, their payments service will have worldwide penetration from day one. Since Facebook can do software, the service interface will be more convenient and user friendly that existing services in the first world, and infinitely more so elsewhere. Money can be made here and evidence suggests people want to adopt when there is a no effort road to adoption. There are vested interests to deal with and satisfy on the road to market penetration, existing market players and governments, but American entrepreneurs like Gates and Jobs were able to overcome vested interests in their time and I suspect Mark is equally resourceful when he wants to be.
Facebook plans a global currency undermining any control of the national central banks and subverting national monetary policy. I don't think that any central bank will allow this to happen.
Add all potential KYC and AML issues and I'm not sure if the "move fast and break things" mantra is applicable in this case.
Money is not just a method of exchange in which the markets decide. The well being of countries is directly linked to monetary policy. I don't think that they really factored that in in their libertarian fever dreams.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Bank_of_China [1]