Insights
Analysis and commentary, curated for enterprise evaluation.
From the Blog
It’s easy today to look at negative news and headlines around blockchain, and the volatility, as the tech not yet living up to its promise. I see it as parallel to the emergence of the internet, the speed bump of the dot com crash in the early 2000s, and the subsequent rise of Google, Amazon, Facebook, and others.
From LinkedIn
Not a single day passes without the news of some asset getting tokenized and I spend a lot of time thinking about why?
Why did they choose to tokenize that asset? Is it one that can be fully authenticated? Who controls it? What market benefits exist on both sides?
From the Blog
As blockchain adoption continues to grow, enterprises around the world are looking at how digital assets can improve their business. But for most businesses, the challenge isn’t about regulations or smart contracts. Their main concern remains the secure custody of digital assets.
From the Blog
Why Technology Hubs, Not Exchanges, Will Drive Financial Agglomeration
From LinkedIn
On the heels of the new GENIUS stablecoin legislation under consideration in the United States, there's been a flurry of banks and other financial institutions announcing that they intend to allow their customers to purchase stablecoins. Most recently, Stripe made a huge push with their Stablecoin Financial Accounts.
From LinkedIn
Markets crave liquidity, and three factors drive liquidity - authenticity, provenance and demand. Blockchain’s inherent immutability and auditability coupled with the ability to trade peer-to-peer, anytime and anywhere support those factors.
From the Blog
Blockchain smart contract development thus far has occurred in the straight jackets of the Ethereum Account Model and Solidity. These constraints, combined with the abject fear that currently accompanies self-custody on Bitcoin or Ethereum, means that we’ve designed and built things that look like TradFi, are overly centralized, or worse - both.