The development and adoption of an 'inhouse' crypto seems to gained the attention of the regulators. And why not, every other crypto project has gone through the same thing. It appears that the main concerns

When you anticipate your opponents moves it becomes easy to know what they will do. So said someone famous I'm sure, but FB has been taking about their coin for a while now. And now we see a reduction

In a world connected by computer all connected to each other via a network of some sort, it is interesting to contemplate what it would take to actually stop the Crypto Express. Given Gov's and their

Is the world about to be shaken to the Crypto core? Project Libra is the FB inhouse payment system development. It is based on block chain tech So what does that mean? To the crypto world it means another

After socil media one of the largest user bases on the internet is gaming. Game typically have rewards or points for achievements, these can be used to buy additional features or equipment. If those points

Ria a subsidiary of Euronet is the 2nd largest money transfer company with 377,000 stores. Sending payments overseas typically involves traditional banks, but in a crypto world other choices are available.

The Central Banks of Canada and Singapore have completed a trial of cross border transfers. What is interesting is they have not used a 'standard' crypto like BTC or XRP, but fairly proprietary blockchains.

As a previous major supporter of Crypto South Korea is starting to ask , "how long can the tide be held back" While the G20 and others look to enforce regulation as a method of control, South

If the G20 make decisions about crypto, then they will need to deal with the 'bad actors' who apparently (per msm) use BTC and other coins over cash. Time will tell, but it does seem they are trying to

An ambitious plan to roll out BTC use across the whole Eu looks set to go ahead. Simple payment at a merchants terminal is the goal. The 'conversion' or source account funds can be one of several cryptos,

It seem that by using SMS the answer is yes. Interesting that with a power blackout banks or ATM's could not work. Whilst some cash would have been in circulation, the chances of a longer blackout may

We all know about the hacks & loss of data and how insecure FB is. But as FB ramp up efforts to be a 'bank' by having their own crypto, news break re the FB concept of security. It seems they not only

We saw paypal reject adoption of a crypto coin a few years ago. It would seem they missed the tech boat. While the c_ia based amazon still umms and arrs over a crypto, there are other movers and shakers

First we see the head of JPM pouring scorn on BTC for months. Then we see a JPM coin get laughed of the internet. Now we see the banking cartel using the power on numbers, setting up a 'global currency'

In a great move forward in acepting cryptos in retail and online transactions the Swiss version of Amazon is now accpting coins. How long will it be before the USA amazon is doing the same. Time will tell

So Visa moves to use crypto and within hours banks announce they are to use Stellar. Seems the cartel are making a move at last. The fear of being left behind, or their inability to stop the tidal wave

What does it mean if Visa are hiring people with crypto expertise? Could one of the largest payment processors be looking to integrate crypto into their payment platform? It certainly looks like it. But

Binance, the biggest crypto exchange seems to have stepped over a line. It seems the T&C allow them to ask for ID before withdrawing funds. This is contrary to most peoples understanding of the anon

The problem with making it difficult to join the 'financial system' is a double edged sword. The fin industry & it's regulators have been so focused on 'control' and diomination of the crypto industry

Interesting that Australia and Canada both make announcements in regards to crypto coins on the same day. Are they trying to get in front of the game? of playing catch up? When will the extra regs start