Banks are afraid of cryptocurrency (Fidelity)

in #bitcoin7 years ago

The general belief is that banks and financial services companies are not fans of cryptocurrencies and open (public) blockchains, but are advocates of cryptocurrency’s underlying technology, blockchain.

At Consensus, those molds were asked in one of the first public displays where a major corporation pushed Bitcoin’s value. Fidelity CEO, Abby Johnson gave a glowing review of Bitcoin, declaring that Fidelity users (with a Coin-base account) now will be able to view their cryptocurrency balances on Fidelity’s website. Fidelity has also managed in mining cryptocurrency, and sees huge potential for Bitcoin and cryptocurrency number two ranked (Ethereum).

Over all, corporates have shown very deep interest in block-chain’s technology via group participation (i.e. R3), or by developing their own kind of system (i.e. JP Morgan’s Quorum). Enterprise block-chain activity is still moving at a very fast speed, especially with Ethereum Enterprise Alliance. In 2016.

Although Fidelity is advocating a positive view of Bitcoin, and Coin-base’s recent fundraise in which New York Stock Exchange and USAA Bank and BBVA are included, there remains a large possibility of block-chain technologists and entrepreneurs who believe banks truly have no interest in block-chains, solely private, enterprise run block-chains. It is said to be that exchanges were constantly dreadful of banks, and in one instance, a bank opted out of its relationship — effectively cutting off 25% of the exchanges’ customer base. Bank sentiment may still be dependable with Jamie Dimon’s ‘bitcoin is a threat’ comments, and besides Ms. Johnson’s comments, no corporate has ever or tried to publically support the value of cryptocurrencies.

Thanks for reading if you like it upvote or re-steem it. Thanks

Follow me at @syedwajeehshahvirtual-currency.jpg

Sort:  

Whether banks fear bitcoin or not they're most likely buying.

Source: http://bostinno.streetwise.co/2017/06/14/cryptocurrency-analysis-ico-trends-corporate-adoption-regulation/

Not indicating that the content you copy/paste is not your original work could be seen as plagiarism.

Some tips to share content and add value:

  • Using a few sentences from your source in “quotes.” Use HTML tags or Markdown.
  • Linking to your source
  • Include your own original thoughts and ideas on what you have shared.

Repeated plagiarized posts are considered spam. Spam is discouraged by the community, and may result in action from the cheetah bot.

Creative Commons: If you are posting content under a Creative Commons license, please attribute and link according to the specific license. If you are posting content under CC0 or Public Domain please consider noting that at the end of your post.

If you are actually the original author, please do reply to let us know!

Thank You!