
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Series 24: More Card Payment Options are yet to come
Intentional Delays by Banks are a Myth
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Intentional Delays by Banks are a Myth
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
The Black Hole of the Banking Galaxy and Other Horrors
Read a preview of the e-book: "The Ins and Outs of Bitcoin for Merchants”. It is the first part of Chapter 10. See:
http://ithare.com/how-blockchains-get-attacked-and-how-bitcoin-got-hacke...
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Series 22: Tangled International Wires
How Legacy Cross-Border Payments Work Today
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Series 19: Towards Dialogue and New Policies
The age of digitization: anonymity and trustless business relations
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Series 18: Updating the Philosophy Behind the Internet of Things (IoT)
Robo-advisors are trendy marketing tools of investment funds
A Little Bit of Money
Thought Experiments on Cross-Border Payments - Of Couriers, Bankers, and Bitcoiners
Series 16: Trust is Good, Control is Better
The Blockchain represents digitized trust
The Monetary Authority of Singapore, the city-state’s central bank, has funded a block chain-based record-keeping system as part of a five-year investment plan aimed at financial technology. Managing director Ravi Menon announced the Financial Sector Technology & Innovation initiative during a speech at the Global Technology Law Conference 2015 in Singapore.
German Fidor Bank brings Bitcoin to mainstream banking and expands overseas.
The other day we were discussing the possibility of state-made cryptographic coins for book money creation by banks.
In such a scenario, banks would issue digital money against credit following the pattern of book money creation. At the end of the day, there would be digital cash pegged to legal tender besides the usual metal coins and paper monies.
The new finance minister of Greece outlined in a detailed blog post, how a Bitcoin-like virtual currency could be used to get around the ECB’s monopoly on money creation.