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Updated & Revised to include over 400 Banks & Financial Institutions using blockchain technology in 2020 ________________________ The below article is from: . The list has been updated, however, to include over double the banks originally listed. At the time of publishing, the list contains 414 banks and Financial Institutes from around the world that have invested in blockchain technology to some degree. Comprehensive List of Banks Using Blockchain Technology One of the industries which have been the most opposed to blockchain technology is the finance industry, but specifically banks. Initially, they saw the concept of blockchain as direct competition, actively removing the control they have over the funds and accounts of their customers. However, major players in the finance industry have increasingly begun to warm up to blockchain. Financial institutions and other major companies are inherently slow in adopting any new technology, but have actually been exploring various use cases for some time now. So let’s take a look at which institutes have already implemented the change or are looking into it as we speak. According to CEBNet in early 2019, of the 26 publicly listed banks in China, 12 have already adopted blockchain technology for various use cases within their systems. These banks vary from state owned ones like the Bank of China, China Construction Bank and the Agriculture Bank of China, to privately owned ones, including China Merchants bank. This is just China, before the strong public drive for blockchain adoption in late 2019, but the sentiment remains positive throughout the rest of the world. ALFA Bank from Russia, Yes Bank from India, UOB (United Overseas Bank) from Singapore, CommonWealth Bank from Australia, and LatiPay from New Zealand are a few banks that have collaborated with a US based blockchain company. The Federal Bank from India & Lulu Exchange have partnered with a Bengaluru based fin-tech company. Axis Bank, RAK Bank, & Standard Charter Bank have connected with another blockchain network. Kotak Bank, which enables blockchain based trade finance operation, partnered with Deloitte & JP Morgan Singapore. Other use-cases within the financial sector which have been developed include simplying and speeding up cross-border payments, improving trading accuracy, reliability and shorter settlement processes. Smart contracts have created benefits with the processing of transactions by removing the need of the middle man, as well as being used to develop loyalty and rewards systems. There are a lot more banks working within multiple technology & service providers to integrate blockchain in their Use Cases. This just demonstrates the demand in all industries for the adoption of blockchain technology. is making this possible with the ecosystem and the aelf Innovation Alliance which will enable blockchain technology to be adopted and integrates into mainstream organizations large and small. This has enabled the alliance to be successful with partnerships from experts and influencers like and , , and . Not only do organizations now have a platform to build upon, but they have resources, capital and expert advisors at their fingertips, which is all made possible through the this revolutionary initiative. Aelf aelf Michael Arrington Arrington XRP Capital Huobi Labs FBG Capital aelf ________________________ Below is a list of over 400 banks and financial institutes using or soon to be using blockchain technology: Banks 77 Bank ABN AMRO AEON Bank AIB Akbank Akita Bank Al Rajhi Banking & Investment Corporation Alawwal Bank Alfa Bank Allied Irish Bank ANZ (Australian and New Zealand Bank) Aomori Bank Al Rajhi Bank Ashikaga Bank ATB Financial Axis Bank Awa Bank Alipay Ant Financial B3 Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA) Banca Intesa Sanpaolo Banca Mediolanum Banca Mifel Banco BICE Banco Bisa Banco Bradesco Banco de Crédito del Perú Banco de Investment Global Banco de Sabadell Banco de Galicia y Buenos Aires Banco Industrial Banco Mercantil del Norte Banco Mercantil Santa Cruz Banco Nacional de Bolivia Banco Popular Dominicano Banco Regional Banco Santander Bangkok Bank Bank ABC Bank Al Habib Limited Bank Busan Bank Dhofar Bank Frick & Co Bank Of America|Merrill Lynch Bank of Cyprus Bank Of England Bank of France Bank Of Indonesia Bank Of Iwate Bank Of Leumi Bank of Lithuania Bank of Montreal Bank Of Nagoya Bank Of Okinawa Bank Of Thailand Bank Of The Ryukyus Bank Of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ Bank Of Yokohama Bankinter Banorte Banreservas Banque Internationale de Commerce — BRED (Suisse) Banque Thaler Barclays’ investment bank BCI Bexs Banco De Cambio BMO Financial Group (Bank of Montreal) BNP Paribas BNY Mellon BRAC Bank Limited Banco BTG Pactual Bank Mellat Bank Melli Iran Bank Pasargad BBVA CBW Bank (Citizens Bank Of Weir) Central Bank of Brazil Chiba Bank Chiba Kogyo Bank China Banking Association China Merchant Bank China CITIC Bank International Limited China Guangfa Bank Chong Hing Bank Limited Chugoku Bank (Bank of China) CIBC (Canadian Imperial commercial banks) CIM Banque S.A Geneve Citi Coast Capital Savings Commercial Bank of Africa Limited Commerzbank Commonwealth Bank Of Australia Cooperatieve Rabobank Credicorp Bank Credit Agricole Credit Libanais SAL Credit Suisse Cross River Bank CTBC Bank Cuallix Daishi Bank Daiwa Next Bank Danske Bank DBS Bank (Development Bank of Singapore) Deloitte DenizBank A.S. Deutsche Börse DNB Deutsche Bank Ehime Bank Eastern Caribbean Central Bank EQI Bank First America Bank Federal Bank of India Federal Reserve System Fidor Bank Fukui Bank Gazprombank Gunma Bank Goldman Sachs Habib Metropolitan Bank Limited Hachijuni Bank Hiroshima Bank HOKURIKU BANK Hong Kong Monetary Authority HSBC (Hong Kong Shanghai Bank) HYAKUGO BANK ICICI Bank Indovina Bank Ltd IndusInd Bank (Indus India Bank) Intesa Sanpaolo (Intesa Sanpaolo) Itau Unibanco Iyo Bank ING Japan Post Bank Joint Stock Commercial Bank for Investment and Development of Vietnam Joint-Stock Company BCS-Investment Bank JPMorgan JS Bank Limited Juroku Bank KASIKORNBANK Public Company Limited KEB Hana Bank Keiyo Bank Kotak Mahindra Bank Krungsri (Bank Of Ayudhya / Bank of Ayudhya) Kuveyt Turk Katilim Bankasi Kuwait Finance House Macquarie Group MauBank Limited Michinoku Bank Mitsubishi UFJ Trust And Banking Corporation Mizuho Financial Group Monetary Authority Of Singapore Morgan Stanley Musashino Bank National Australia Bank National Bank Of Abu Dhabi (NBAD) National Bank of Cambodia National Bank of Canada National Bank of Egypt National Bank of Kenya Limited National Bank Of Kuwait Natixis NISHI-NIPPON CITY BANK Nomura Trust And Banking Company Norddeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale Nordea Bank Norinchukin Bank North Pacific Bank NPCI (National Payments Corporation Of India) Oita Bank ORIX Bank Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation PKO BP Prime Bank Ltd. Privatbank IHAG Zurich PT Bank Central Asia Tbk PT Bank CIMB Pakistani Central Bank Rabobank Nederland Raiffeisen Bank RAKBANK (National Bank Of Ras Al-Khaimah PJSC) RBL Bank RCBC RCI Bank & Services ReiseBank Reserve Bank Of India Resona Bank Royal Bank Of Canada Royal Bank Of Scotland San-In Godo Bank Santander Bank Saudi Arabian Monetary Authority (SAMA) SBI Sumishin Net Bank Scotiabank (Nova Scotia Bank) SEB Senshu Ikeda Bank Seven Bank Shanghai Huarui Bank (SHRB / Shanghai HanaMizuho Bank) Shiga Bank Shikoku Bank Shimizu Bank Shinhan Bank Shinkin Central Bank Shinsei Bank Shoko Chukin Bank Siam Commercial Bank Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken (SEB) SMBC Societe General Sony Bank South African Reserve Bank South Indian Bank Standard Chartered Bank Star One Credit Union Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank Suruga Bank Sveriges Riksbank Switzerland’s UBS Synchrony Bank Signature Bank Silvergate Bank The First International Bank of Israel Ltd Tochigi Bank Toho Bank Tokyo Star Bank Toronto-Dominion Bank Towa Bank Tsukuba Bank Turkiye Finans Katilim Bankasi Telenor Microfinance Bank UBS Union Bank United Overseas Bank UniCredit Union Bank Of The Philippines US Bancorp Vietnam Joint Stock Commercial Bank for Industry and Trade Volksbank Mittweida Wells Fargo Westpac Bank Woori Bank WEG Bank Yachiyo Bank Yamagata Bank Yamaguchi Bank Yes Bank __________________ Other institutes related to Financial Services Accenture Ainslie Bullion AirWallex ALFAcashier American Express AstroPay Australian Stock Exchange and Depository Trust Banquecorp Physical Gold BCS Information Systems BeeTech Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation BitcoinIRA BitGo Bladex Bluzelle BNY Mellon Bolsa de Madrid BPCE Bradesco Bloomberg BNP Paribas Boerse Stuttgart Digital Ventures BP PLC Cambridge Global Payments CBH Compagnie Bancaire Helvétique CGI CIBC Clearing Corporation [DTCC] CLS Group Coil Crypto Facilities Currencies Direct Daiwa Securities Group Davivienda DAYLI Financial Group Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu DH Corporation Dianrong Digiledge Dinex DLocal DBS DTCC Earthport Ernst & Young Everis European Central Securities Depositories Association Exchange4Free Expanse Expertus Technologies EZforex Employees’ Retirement System eToro FairFX FlashFX Fulton Financial Corporation Fidelity Investments Global ID Gold Bullion International GSR Markets Ho Chi Minh City Development JS Commercial HQLA IBM IDT Corporation Infocomm Development Authority Of Singapore Infosys InstaReM IntellectEU International Foreign Exchange (IFX) Intesa Sanpaolo Itaú International Chamber of Commerce International Securities Services Association Jaccoo Jamica Stock Exchange Julius Baer KB Financial Group LatiPay Lianlian Pay Lulu Exchange Linx Partners London Metal Exchange London Stock Exchange Luxembourg Stock Exchange Marqeta Mastercard MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) MoneyMatch Mercury FX MoneyGram Morgan Creek MUFG Natixis New Forest Capital Niaga Tbk Nordea Northern Trust NASDAQ Nomura OANDA Omidyar Network Omni OP Financial Group Paris Europlace Paycase Financial Persistent Systems PolySign Portal Finance Paypal Proof of Capital Qiwi R3 CEV RationalFX Reyl & Cie SA RIALTO.AI Revolut Saldo.Mx SAP Satoshi Systems SBI Holdings SBI Remit SBI Ripple Asia SBI Virtual Currencies Scopus SEB Group Shuttle Holdings SIA Singapore Exchange (SGX) Smart Token Chain SnapCheck Sparro SRI Capital Stock Exchange of Thailand SuMi TRUST SunTrust SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) SGX SIX Group Société Générale SoFi Square Swissquote TAS Group Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) Telindus Temasek Holdings Temenos The PAR Foundation The Royal Mint TradeCloud TradeIX TradeWind TransferGo Thai Stock Exchange The National Payments Corporation of India Thomson Reuters Eikon Tora UAE Exchange (UAE Exchange) Union FX UniPAY Viamericas Corporation Volante Technologies Virginia’s Police Officer’s Retirement System Visa Western Union Yantra Financial Technologies Zip Remit If you find a bank or financial institute not on this list please comment or message me directly so I can add to this list. At the time of writing this was the most comprehensive list available to the public

Comprehensive List of Banks using Blockchain Technology in 2020  [Updated]

Blockchain has been around for a number of years but has only come to mainstream media attention in the last 24 months with the rise of the ICO and the massive price increases of 2017. This time last year, the market cap of all cryptocurrencies was under $75 Billion USD; 1 year later it is over $280 Billion, and now we are on the ‘brink of collapse’ with a market cap of $230 Billion. This is still a rise of over 300%, but with this success are other industries really taking notice? One of the industries which have been the most opposed to blockchain technology is the finance industry, but specifically banks. Initially, they saw the concept of blockchain as direct competition, actively removing the control they have over the funds and accounts of their customers. However, major players in the finance industry have increasingly begun to warm up to blockchain. Financial institutions and other major companies are inherently slow in adopting any new technology, but have actually been exploring various use cases for some time now. So let’s take a look at which institutes have already implemented the change or are looking into it as we speak. According to CEBNet, of the 26 publicly listed banks in China, 12 have already adopted blockchain technology for various use cases within their systems. These banks vary from state owned ones like the Bank of China, China Construction Bank and the Agriculture Bank of China, to privately owned ones, including China Merchants bank. In the financial statement for China Construction Bank, it stated that cross-bank and cross-border loan issuances for small businesses were now running on a blockchain based platform. It also claimed that this platform had processed over $251 million USD worth of transactions. On the same use case, the Agriculture Bank of China has developed a process of offering unsecured loans for agricultural e-commerce merchants through a decentralized network. This network provides an automatic loan issuance process. Another separate but equally beneficial use case has come from the Bank of China. Testing has been completed for the infrastructural component of a blockchain-based digital wallet. This is just China, but the sentiment remains positive throughout the rest of the world. ALFA Bank from Russia, Yes Bank from India, UOB (United Overseas Bank) from Singapore, CommonWealth Bank from Australia, and LatiPay from New Zealand are a few banks that have collaborated with a US based blockchain company. The Federal Bank from India & Lulu Exchange have partnered with a Bengaluru based fin-tech company. Axis Bank, RAK Bank, & Standard Charter Bank have connected with another blockchain network. Kotak Bank, which enables blockchain based trade finance operation, partnered with Deloitte & JP Morgan Singapore. Other use-cases within the financial sector which have been developed include simplying and speeding up cross-border payments, improving trading accuracy, reliability and shorter settlement processes. Smart contracts have created benefits with the processing of transactions by removing the need of the middle man, as well as being used to develop loyalty and rewards systems. There are a lot more banks working within multiple technology & service providers to integrate blockchain in their Use Cases. This just demonstrates the demand in all industries for the adoption of blockchain technology. is making this possible with the ecosystem and the aelf Innovation Alliance which will enable blockchain technology to be adopted and integrates into mainstream organizations large and small. This has enabled the alliance to be successful with partnerships from experts and influencers like and , , and . Not only do organizations now have a platform to build upon, but they have resources, capital and expert advisors at their fingertips, which is all made possible through the this revolutionary initiative. Aelf aelf Michael Arrington Arrington XRP Capital Huobi Labs FBG Capital aelf Below is a list of over 200 banks and financial institutes using or soon to be using blockchain technology: Banks 77 Bank AEON BankAkbankAkita BankANZ (Australian and New Zealand Bank)Aomori BankAl Rajhi BankAshikaga BankATB FinancialAxis BankAwa Bank Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA)Bank DhofarBank Of AmericaBank Of America Merrill LynchBank Of EnglandBank Of IndonesiaBank Of IwateBank Of LeumiBank Of NagoyaBank Of OkinawaBank Of ThailandBank Of The RyukyusBank Of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJBank Of YokohamaBarclays’ investment bankBexs Banco De CambioBMO Financial Group (Bank of Montreal)BNP ParibasBNY Mellon CBW Bank (Citizens Bank Of Weir)Chiba BankChiba Kogyo BankChugoku Bank (Bank of China)CIBC (Canadian Imperial commercial banks)CitiCoast Capital SavingsCommerzbankCommonwealth Bank Of AustraliaCredit AgricoleCredit SuisseCross River BankCuallix Daishi BankDaiwa Next BankDBS Bank (Development Bank of Singapore)DeloitteDeutsche Börse Ehime Bank Federal Bank of IndiaFederal Reserve SystemFidor BankFukui Bank Gunma Bank Hachijuni BankHiroshima BankHOKURIKU BANKHSBC (Hong Kong Shanghai Bank)HYAKUGO BANK IndusInd Bank (Indus India Bank)Intesa Sanpaolo (Intesa Sanpaolo)Itau UnibancoIyo Bank Japan Post BankJPMorganJuroku Bank Keiyo BankKotak Mahindra BankKrungsri (Bank Of Ayudhya / Bank of Ayudhya)Kuwait Finance House Macquarie GroupMichinoku BankMitsubishi UFJ Trust And Banking CorporationMizuho Financial GroupMonetary Authority Of SingaporeMorgan StanleyMusashino Bank National Australia BankNational Bank Of Abu Dhabi (NBAD)National Bank Of KuwaitNatixisNISHI-NIPPON CITY BANKNomura Trust And Banking CompanyNordea BankNorinchukin BankNorth Pacific BankNPCI (National Payments Corporation Of India) Oita BankORIX BankOversea-Chinese Banking CorporationPKO BP Rabobank NederlandRAKBANK (National Bank Of Ras Al-Khaimah PJSC)ReiseBankReserve Bank Of IndiaResona BankRoyal Bank Of CanadaRoyal Bank Of Scotland SAN-IN GODO BANKSantander BankSaudi Arabian Monetary Authority (SAMA)SBI Sumishin Net BankScotiabank (Nova Scotia Bank)SEBSenshu Ikeda BankSeven BankShanghai Huarui Bank (SHRB / Shanghai HanaMizuho Bank)Shiga BankShikoku BankShimizu BankShinhan BankShinkin Central BankShinsei BankShoko Chukin BankSiam Commercial BankSkandinaviska Enskilda Banken (SEB)Societe GeneralSony BankStandard Chartered BankStar One Credit UnionSumitomo Mitsui Banking CorporationSumitomo Mitsui Trust BankSuruga BankSwitzerland’s UBS Tochigi BankToho BankTokyo Star BankToronto-Dominion BankTowa BankTsukuba Bank UBSUnited Overseas BankUniCredit Westpac BankWoori Bank Yachiyo BankYamagata BankYamaguchi BankYes Bank Other institutes related to Financial Services AccentureAinslie BullionAirWallexALFAcashierAmerican ExpressAstroPayAustralian Stock Exchange and Depository Trust Banquecorp Physical GoldBCS Information SystemsBeeTechBill & Melinda Gates FoundationBitcoinIRABitGoBluzelle Cambridge Global PaymentsCGIClearing Corporation [DTCC]CoilCrypto FacilitiesCurrencies Direct DAYLI Financial GroupDeloitte Touche TohmatsuDH CorporationDinexDLocal EarthportEverisExchange4FreeExpanseExpertus TechnologiesEZforex FairFXFlashFX Global IDGold Bullion InternationalGSR Markets IBMIDT CorporationInfocomm Development Authority Of SingaporeInfosysInstaReMIntellectEUInternational Foreign Exchange (IFX) Jaccoo LatiPayLianlian Pay.Lulu Exchange MarqetaMastercardMIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)MoneyMatchMercury FXMoneyGram New Forest Capital OANDAOmni Paycase FinancialPersistent SystemsPolySign R3 CEVRationalFXRIALTO.AI Saldo.MxSAPSBI HoldingsSBI RemitSBI Ripple AsiaSBI Virtual CurrenciesSingapore Exchange (SGX)Smart Token ChainSparroSWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication) TAS GroupTata Consultancy Services (TCS)TelindusTemenosThe PAR FoundationThe Royal MintTransferGo UAE Exchange (UAE Exchange)Union FXUniPAY Viamericas CorporationVolante Technologies Western Union Yantra Financial Technologies Zip Remit If you find a bank or financial institute not on this list please comment or message me directly so I can add to this list. At the time of writing this was the most comprehensive list available to the public Mappo has been investing and trading in fiat currencies since 2013. He has recently moved into the crypto world spreading his portfolio over long term coin investments, ICOs and day trading. #Cryptocurrency #ICO #exchange #bitcoin #Crypto #blockchain #Aelf #Mappo

Comprehensive List of Banks using Blockchain Technology

Hi Lalo Bazzi, welcome to our series “Behind the Startup.” Please tell us about yourself and the story behind Onomy Protocol? Ishan Pandey: Hi Ishan, thank you for the invitation! I formerly worked at Fidelity Investments, followed by Microsoft as a cloud strategist for government agencies. During my time there in 2017, the blockchain hype cycle led me down the blockchain path in the enterprise world - where I met fantastic future team members from Nvidia, AMD, Cisco, Google, and others. We went full time into blockchain in 2018 to build cryptocurrency mining hardware (like Bitcoin ASICs), garnering immense infrastructure support from miners situated globally with resources such as data centres, fiber networks, and highly efficient energy sources. Lalo Bazzi: The bear market lasted far longer than many anticipated, leading to mining no longer being as economical. Many of our partners were looking for additional revenue sources and use-cases for their infrastructure, so our team pivoted back to our roots - the cloud. We set out to build a decentralised cloud network that we bootstrapped using our previously-acquired partnerships. This is where we built many of the great technologies that power Onomy Protocol, including Equity, our custom consensus mechanism, and Natural Rights, a non-custodial private key management and device authorisation suite that leverages proxy re-encryption to enable a single sign-on the non-custodial wallet to manage assets from multiple blockchains. We came to be through our belief in three fundamental truths. First, the new paradigm of finance whereby national currencies will migrate on-chain is not only inevitable but imminent. Second, stablecoins are the vehicle that will onboard liquidity from traditional institutions with significantly less friction. Lastly, with many prominent and talented blockchain ecosystems, the future of decentralised finance is cross-chain. With our technologies and beliefs, the protocol set out to bridge traditional finance and decentralised finance by leveraging the proliferation of stablecoins by bringing Forex on-chain through a cross-chain DEX with a hybrid order book & automated market maker solution. Users may mint, trade, and lend stablecoins while accessing crypto assets from multiple blockchains - all on a single platform, the exchange. Over the last year, Stablecoin adoption has soared, with a market worth that has risen from roughly $10 billion to over $100 billion. In your opinion, what has been the primary driving force behind this sudden explosion and what regulations are we going to see around stablecoins? Ishan Pandey: Stablecoins are going to change the financial markets how the internet changed our society. Volatility - many would-be entrants to the crypto market are hesitant due to the immense volatility in the crypto market, despite seeing immense value in the underlying technologies. Stablecoins rid of the volatility concern and give access to the new paradigm of finance. Lalo Bazzi: Other than protecting one’s portfolio against volatile losses, stablecoins are also growing in utility. Stablecoins are now the crux of lending and credit markets, whereby yield is over 100x that offered by savings accounts at banks. As programmable money, on-chain fiat representations (like our Denoms) are used to build autonomous financial products and innovative markets, with significant yield opportunities offered to liquidity providers, yield farmers, and participants in the DeFi lending market. All of this is made possible as stablecoins become a trusted medium of exchange. From a regulatory standpoint, opponents in government believe stablecoins will weaken the power of nation-states, their currency, and central banks. Proponents of government believe that establishing a worldwide, accessible, and inclusive network of stablecoins will strengthen the currencies themselves and be highly beneficial for financial inclusion. The shared goal is KYC/AML on the on and off-ramps between crypto and fiat on either side of the coin. Innovation will be rampant during this period of regulatory ambiguity. As regulation steps in, innovation will be confined to only those who are compliant. The biggest winners will be those who can balance compliance with the fundamental beliefs of an open and permissionless system. According to you, what can potentially prove to be more advantageous for the existing cryptocurrency ecosystem in the future, let’s say 5-10 years down the line - Stablecoins or central bank digital currencies (CBDCs)? Ishan Pandey: I believe that stablecoins privately issued by compliant DAOs with adequate and transparent reserves will not only co-exist with CBDCs but capture significant market share as well. CBDCs truly legitimise the cryptocurrency ecosystem in a manner that accelerates adoption globally. We must also remember that not every single person on earth wishes to manage their own private key - CBDCs will likely be the choice for this group, whereby Central Banks will likely manage accounts. Of course, this is the antithesis of many fundamental beliefs and values held firm by proponents of an open and permissionless system! A very insightful speech by Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Randal K. Quarles about CBDCs and privately issued stablecoins can be found here. Lalo Bazzi: DeFi was introduced as a relatively new concept that is rapidly gaining traction worldwide today. What are your views on FATF proposed recommendations that bring DeFi DEXs under the definition of VASPs? Ishan Pandey: The FATF’s recommendations geared towards virtual asset service providers (VASPs) apply well enough within centralised frameworks, where a singular governing entity retains control over the functionalities of the offered products but also over users’ deposited capital. Lalo Bazzi: However, the further you go on the decentralisation spectrum, the more difficult it is to understand how these recommendations could be translated into actionable law. The newest FATF recommendations specify that a business entity develops decentralised protocols, but this is not always the case. Any natural person located anywhere in the world is able to deploy a smart contract onto the Ethereum blockchain, whilst collaborative contribution-based efforts have led to the inception of the most popular DeFi protocols out there. Thus, there is significant confusion regarding who can be categorised as a VASP. For instance, in a decentralised autonomous organisation (DAO), numerous contributors are operating in unison for product development, pooling their collective resources. Some DeFi protocols reward contributors and participants in governance tokens, giving them decisional authority over future decisions. In this case, are thousands of governance token holders actually VASPs? Is a one-time code contributor a VASP? How about financiers then? How do you define who needs to comply and to what extent, and how do you enforce compliance in a decentralised organisation? The FATF’s recommendations also discuss categorising those who directly or indirectly earn revenue generated by the protocol in question. Does this mean that tens of thousands of liquidity providers would be subject to VASP legislation? Furthermore, the FATF discusses imposing KYC/AML regulations on DEXes, yet another objective that’s difficult to attain given the pseudonymous characteristic of blockchain-based transactions. Would a DeFi protocol have to automate KYC by whitelisting addresses? If so, this brings additional risks of abuse in terms of data management. Similarly, forks of popular protocols can be deployed overnight by anonymous teams anywhere in the world, so enforcement is not only tricky but, in some cases, downright impossible. We seek to work with regulators and to remain compliant to provide stellar service to both retail and institutional users, but doing so requires a collaborative hand-to-hand effort with regulators who must understand the true complexity of the DeFi market, and consequently, issue applicable regulation that does not hinder innovation. The Cajee siblings who owned a South African cryptocurrency investment platform suspected of being a Ponzi scheme, has disappeared with an estimated $3.6 billion in Bitcoin. From a regulatory standpoint, what new reforms do we need in the crypto spectrum in order to curb such mishaps? Further, how can investors be educated to reduce such kinds of fraud in the industry? Ishan Pandey: It is truly unfortunate and upsetting that these events happen. Regulators should issue protective laws and should attempt to find offenders, regardless of whether they target centralised or decentralised cryptocurrency services. It is bewildering that these scams can grow to such size, reminiscent of the Madoff days. We must also agree that traditional institutions are not immune to cyber-attacks, phishing, social engineering, and many other attacks prevalent in the financial industry as a whole that cause massive losses to users. Lalo Bazzi: As you pointed out in your question, the ultimate solution is individual education and research. I urge everyone to truly understand the products and services they are using and remind everyone of the famed phrase “not your keys, not your coins.” When operating in the cryptocurrency world, keeping custody of your private key will protect you from these sorts of scams that can take your deposit and run. We plan to release an educational content series targeting newcomers to help educate the masses on the uplifting and exciting side of true ownership of assets and the new financial paradigm! A cyberattack has reportedly recently affected SafeDollar, a decentralised finance (DeFi) stablecoin based on the Polygon blockchain. What does this imply in terms of the safety of Stablecoins, and what are the best cybersecurity practices that should be kept in mind? Ishan Pandey: Speaking more generally than any particular protocol, no DeFi protocol should launch without undergoing a complete security audit by a reputable firm that is also certified to carry out formal verification and stress testing, instead of standalone smart contract audits. Open-source codes are also a must, especially when developing complex blockchains and financial applications that handle large sums of capital. DeFi protocols must also consider organisational security, with clear practices established to maintain operational security amongst those involved. Another means of deterring vulnerability exploits is to be open to feedback and run bounty campaigns that encourage reporting, rather than exploiting. Lalo Bazzi: Binance Markets has been barred from any regulated activity in the United Kingdom, expanding a global crackdown on cryptocurrency. What are your views on the UK’s regulator FCA banning Binance? Ishan Pandey: Failure to fulfil compliance guidelines leads to similar actions in the case of most heavily regulated markets. My understanding is that the FCA banned Binance not because it facilitated access to cryptocurrency trading but rather because of its derivatives service. They also had trouble with their stock tokens. It is only natural for regulators to crack down on assets that represent heavily regulated instruments when they are suddenly traded without restriction. Once again, a balance must be found between compliance and innovation. Lalo Bazzi: Despite a recent market fall and government crackdowns in some countries, cryptocurrencies are slowly but steadily gaining acceptability among businesses looking to get into the fast-growing market of digital coin users. Do you think in the next 5 years we will witness mass adoption of blockchain technology? Ishan Pandey: Oh, it is beyond a shadow of a doubt. We are past the point of no return. The Great Financial Migration is here, with institutions and enterprises worldwide frantically researching means of getting involved. It is an extremely exciting time that will empower people globally with enhanced financial product inclusion and accessibility. I predict that new forms of governing organisations, institutions, communities, games, design decisions, and more will spawn, drawing from the power of DAOs leading the way in the decentralised finance world. Lalo Bazzi: According to you, what future trends will we witness in the cryptocurrency/blockchain industry? Ishan Pandey: A cross-chain world whereby value may transfer freely between blockchains, rather than siloing assets to their native chain. Most of the DeFi future trends are easily merged within the great financial migration. Slowly but surely, institutions, enterprises, and retail users will seek blockchain networks’ safe harbor and perks, migrating the world’s financial markets on-chain. Lalo Bazzi: Disclaimer: The purpose of this article is to remove informational asymmetry existing today in our digital markets by performing due diligence by asking the right questions and equipping readers with better opinions to make informed decisions. The material does not constitute any investment, financial, or legal advice. Please do your research before investing in any digital assets or tokens, etc. The writer does not have any vested interest in the company.

The World's 6.6 Trillion per Day Forex Market Will Migrate On-Chain - Lalo Bazzi

By Jad-bal-lul

In my previous article, I gave a very basic explanation of what , but in this article, I'll be talking about crypto wallets in the African space (I'm sure you read the title of this article😐). Without further ado, let's get into it. blockchain was and its types Although cryptocurrencies are not yet recognized as legal tender by a couple of countries, it has continued to gain massive adoption. People use it to store value, trade, and as investments. These activities are usually available on crypto exchanges. Each of these crypto exchange platforms(available as apps) has offices in Africa and, of course, allows African payment methods. Some of the platforms also provide learning materials for people who want to delve into the cryptocurrency space. Here's a list of some of the most popular crypto wallets in Africa: Binance. Luno. Quidax. Yellow card. BuyCoins. KuCoin. Huobi. Binance. Binance is one of the most popular blockchains and crypto-asset exchanges in Sub-Saharan Africa. The platform is simple, secure, fast, and beginner-friendly. Binance averages a daily trading volume of more than $38.31b.1,400,000+ transaction speed 24/7 support, Binance has a native asset called BNB. This platform supports 10 fiat currencies. Launched in 2017, the leading global digital wallet enables users from over 180 countries to buy, sell, and trade cryptocurrencies. A vital edge Binance has over other platforms is a large number of cryptocurrencies that can be traded on the platform -over 380 pairs. They currently have an office in Cape Town, South Africa. Read more about Binance. Luno. Luno is a simple crypto investment platform that is customized for everyone. It is an independent operating subsidiary of Digital Currency Group. It was launched in 2013 in Singapore. Luno has a very strong base in Nigeria, South Africa, Singapore, Malaysia, and over 40 more countries. It has a daily trading platform of over $18.62m daily. The platform supports cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Bitcoin Cash, USDC, XRP, Liverpool, Chainlink, and Uniswap. The platform was the first exchange to permit customers to buy and sell crypto at zero transaction fees. Read more about Luno. Quidax. Quidax is a Bitcoin and Altcoin, an African-focused cryptocurrency exchange platform based in Nigeria. It was founded by Buchi Okoro in 2018. The exchange platform enables users to send, receive, store, buy, and sell digital currencies such as Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Tether (USDT), Cardano (ADA), Litecoin (LTC), and others that can be traded against the Naira or USDT The platform enables fintech companies to provide crypto-related services to their customers. The platform's interface is easy to navigate, and customers are not charged transaction fees. Quidax provides a native QDX token that can be used for transactions, transaction fees, on the Quidax Exchange, in-store payments, and several other services. Read more about Quidax. Yellow Card. Yellow Card is a secure and convenient cryptocurrency exchange launched in 2018. It allows its users to buy Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Tether(USDT) using bank transfers, mobile money, and cash. The platform is available in over 13 African countries, supporting local currencies like the South African Rand, Nigerian Naira, Botswana Pula, Ghanaian Cedi, Kenyan Shilling, Tanzanian Shilling, Ugandan Shilling, and so on. The yellow card is built on a mission, "Financial Inclusion For All.” The platform averages a daily trading volume of $165m. Read more about Yellow Card. BuyCoins. BuyCoins is a virtual marketplace where users can buy and sell cryptocurrencies and other digital assets. It launched as a crypto exchange platform in 2017 as Bitkoin Africa but later rebranded to BuyCoins Africa in 2018 and has since evolved into a digital marketplace. A unique proposition of this wallet is that not only do users trade digital currencies, but they can also buy and sell US shares and stocks such as Tesla, Amazon, etc. The platform is also known for its stablecoin called NGNT. The NGNT coin is pegged to the value of the Nigerian Naira and is backed by the world's leading digital dollar stablecoin - USDC. Buycoins offers its users a way to gain interest in their coins after storing them for a particular period of time using its Coinlock feature. Read more about BuyCoins. KuCoin. KuCoin is a secure crypto marketplace that makes it easy to buy, sell, and store digital assets such as cryptocurrencies and NFTs. It boasts one of the world's most sophisticated security technology and maintenance teams. KuCoin allows users to improve their practical experience through a variety of trading and financial products for as low as $1. Its headquarters is located in Seychelles, KuCoin offers basic functions such as buying and selling crypto, as well as deposit and withdrawal. The platform has an average of $5.3m USD daily transaction volume. KuCoin has no restrictions on the exchange between fiat and crypto and supports over 50 fiat currencies through our P2P market and credit/debit channel. Part of KuCoin’s marketplace is the Windvane platform. The Windvane platform allows KuCoin’s users to sell, swap, and mint NFTs. KuCoin also provides crypto lending, pooling, and cloud mining services. Read more about KuCoin. Huobi. Huobi, which was founded in 2013, is a world-leading Bitcoin & Ethereum trading platform that provides secure and convenient trading services for hundreds of digital assets. The Seychelles-based platform averages $3.55b daily transaction volume per day. Users can also give educational materials on the platform to gain knowledge in cryptocurrency, blockchain, DeFi, metaverse, etc. Liquidity is ranked No.1 around the world. Huobi has zero security incidents and has twenty thousand BTC security reserve funds. Read more about Huobi. The list above is my little list of crypto wallets in the African space, but rest assured that there are tons of other crypto wallets in the African space. Disclaimer: This list should not be considered investment advice. Also published . here

Prominent Crypto Wallets in The African Space

Let's learn about via these 62 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Dlt /Learn Repo 1. Pyth and Auros are Bringing Real-Time High-Frequency Data to Blockchain Protocols Auros, a company specialising in algorithmic trading and market making, and Pyth Network will provide access to high-frequency data in real-time. 2. One API to Rule Them All? Examining the Ubiquity API for Blockchain Protocol Management One of the great strengths of the blockchain sector is the vast multitude, and ever-increasing number of protocols in existence. These protocols offer incredible diversity in the functions and use cases that they deliver for developers and enterprises alike, with particular strengths and weaknesses inherent to particular blockchains. 3. Instant Gratification Layers Are the Future, Not Blockchains - BOG#003 Scaling blockchain by adding, not removing. 4. 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Venom Foundation and Iceberg Capital Launch $1 Billion Fund for Investing in Web3 Technologies The partnership between Venom Foundation and Iceberg Capital to launch the $1 billion Venom Ventures Fund (VVF) is a critical step. 14. Portal is Raising Capital on Republic Through Reg D Equity Offering Portal has announced its Reg D equity offering through Republic. Republic is a multi-asset investment platform. 15. Decoding the Future of Web3 and Blockchain With Justin Sun In this episode, we interview His Excellency Justin Sun, founder of TRON and global advisor to Huobi, one of the largest digital asset exchanges in the world. 16. Revisiting Satoshi's Vision A quick revision of Satoshi's vision for a decentralized financial system. 17. Snook Introduces BBT-Themed Game Rooms Snook, a popular online multiplayer IO game, has introduced its BBT Themed rooms for ecosystem partners. 18. Upland and EOS Network Foundation Unite for Groundbreaking Metaverse Hackathon The 2023 Upland Hackathon aims to unite web2 and web3 developers in a quest to create inventive gaming experiences. 19. Digital Asset Company Damex Introduces IEO and Smart Finance App Damex is an established digital asset platform that has just announced the launch of its IEO, and smart finance application. 20. Building a Composable Fiat Chain With Interoperable Blockchain Offering Pendulum CTO Torsten Stuber discusses a new type of decentralised payment system that aims to replace the current system of bank-to-bank transfers. 21. Pantos Aims to Fix Insecure and Clunky State of Web3 Apps with Multichain Token System Pantos has released the beta version of its multichain token system to the public. 22. Elrond Network has Acquired Twispay, a Romanian Tech Firm and with it the Approval to issue E-Money Elrond Network acquires Twispay and the approval to issue electronic money. 23. 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Kailin is a DLT advocate who has been deeply involved in NEM since before launch, coding some early SDKs for NIS1 and Symbol, and has assisted multiple companies building on the NEM blockchain. 62. WOMEN IN BLOCKCHAIN | DO YOU QUALIFY? 19/7/2019 Thank you for checking out the 62 most read stories about Dlt on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

LULO BANK

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201-500 employees

Since 2020

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LULO BANK

lulobank.com

201-500 employees

Since 2020

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LULO BANK

EVERGREEN INDEX #7090

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