1/ You can usually tell whether a company will do something serious with stablecoins by looking at who runs it.
Sami Start
Verified account Transak@SamiStart
Co-Founder & CEO @ Transak
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🧵 1/ People should not lose protections on their money just because the technology behind their banking app changes.
Great to see Transak presenting this season of the Money Code podcast. Looking forward to the conversations with @HadickM and @Nick_van_Eck on all things stablecoins.
We’re proud to welcome @Transak as presenting sponsor of the new season of the Money Code podcast, with new hosts @HadickM and @Nick_van_Eck!View quoted post on X
Transak is the payments infrastructure that lets any financial app onboard users to stablecoins and crypto.
Learn more on transak.com/moneycode
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BlackRock is making one of the smartest moves in the stablecoin industry… by avoiding stablecoins entirely. 🧵
I just got back from Stablecon in DC.
Three things stood out.
The room was full of CEOs and decision makers. People were shipping stablecoin products this quarter and had come to do deals and find the pieces they were missing.
Most of the conversation was about policy, regulation and infrastructure. Very little about technology, almost nothing about the price of crypto. That's a real change from the conferences I was going to a couple of years ago.
We were discussing policy in the city where the policy actually gets made. It gave the week a bit of a historic feel.
The photo is the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where the government prints physical dollars in DC.
Three things stood out.
The room was full of CEOs and decision makers. People were shipping stablecoin products this quarter and had come to do deals and find the pieces they were missing.
Most of the conversation was about policy, regulation and infrastructure. Very little about technology, almost nothing about the price of crypto. That's a real change from the conferences I was going to a couple of years ago.
We were discussing policy in the city where the policy actually gets made. It gave the week a bit of a historic feel.
The photo is the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where the government prints physical dollars in DC.