Sentences with phrase «something about blockchain»

Not exact matches

«There's nothing magical about the blockchain that absolves you from investor protection regulations if investors have to trust you to deliver something.»

Most treasurers get the theory, and most know something about the many pilot projects and consortia working on blockchain solutions, but what products actually exist and how do they benefit corporates today?

The only thing people seem to care about is whether or not you're doing something with the Blockchain.

On that note, Mark Carney - the governor of the Bank of England - made a speech at the Deutsche Bundesbank G20 conference this week where he spoke about some of the considerations the Bank makes when deciding whether something like blockchain should be brought into its regulatory perimeter.

This means that the Blockchain is extremely secure, but the trouble with having this clever but complicated bit of tech in place is that it makes getting the concept of Bitcoin right hard, and lots of people aren't prepared to invest in something they don't know anything about.

So that's the full version of that and then what I say Tom is, I think about it, where it can have the impact on lawyers is that if you're involved in something where there is an exchange of Bitcoin, you may need to understand how Blockchain works.

If more financial institutions continue to deploy Ripple's blockchain, and the company sees a boost in payouts via transaction fees, then yes, investors have something to be excited about.

While it's tough to look at that chart and not think this is a speculative mania, there is something about Bitcoin that's captured the public's imagination — whether it's the varied potential applications of the underlying blockchain technology, the idea of Bitcoin as «digital gold,» or the promise of a currency immune to central banker meddling.

I now take everything I've learned about business, financial services, technology and blockchains and I distill it into something (hopefully) useful for you.

The initial idea behind the summit was to create a place where human to human discussions could be held in the spirit of the «Homebrew Computer Club (HCC)» (albeit a little higher end, and with kitesurfing between sessions) to advance the community's thinking on the required infrastructure and applications to allow Blockchain to be used for societal good — and to actively do something about it, in the same way that the early attendees of HCC were builders, not just «talkers».

His project itself builds upon that notion by adding more utility to the blockchain, thereby creating something everyone will want to hear about.

While it may have some security implications, MetaMask contributes greatly to the mainstream - ization of blockchain technology and cryptocurrency in general with its simplicity and ease of use — something you'll see in our post about running your own private blockchain.

Something O'Toole said he admired about the DBI approach was it encouraged regulators to learn how blockchain works and «embrace the technology, not squelch it.»

The ICO was held to help establish the Telegram Open Network (TON), a «fast, scalable, and user - friendly» cryptocurrency and blockchain platform — something which Iran is apparently quite worried about.

Blockchain technology will play an important role in the battle against counterfeit goods, assuming manufacturers are willing to do something about this problem in the first place.

Twenty - seventeen was all about which Asian economy would next ban crypto, but with news that China is creating its own Blockchain currency, this year is likely to be something of the opposite.

Say what you will about Cryptokitties, but the app does something today that nearly all enterprise blockchains still can not: exchange one item of value, a cryptokitty, for another item of value, ether.

The Lisk team (and community) are solid, and their head - on approach to fundamental blockchain problems is something to get excited about.

It states that it has been able to save reasonable sums that it would have paid to financial servicing institutions who would have under normal circumstances served as middlemen (something blockchain avoids), and charged them about 3.5 %.

And the Ethereum Blockchain is something to know about