In 2019, companies will invest in blockchain: Globant report
2019 will be the year that most companies start to invest in, and expect returns from, blockchain technology. Many companies though are still hesitant to get started.
2019 will be the year that most companies start to invest in, and expect returns from, blockchain technology. Many companies though are still hesitant to get started.
It's widely regarded that Africa has taken a backseat as the rest of the world explores blockchain technology. The continent, however, has been anything but.
Recruit Holdings has invested in the privacy-focused crypto Beam, citing its need to protect data from third parties.
Germany is looking to build a blockchain strategy, and they’re asking for recommendations before they get the ball rolling.
Arman Anvari, lead plaintiff in a class-action lawsuit against Tezos, has withdrawn from the suit.
Citizens of Liechtenstein will now be able to purchase cryptocurrencies at their post offices, as the company widens its embrace for digital currency.
According to a new report, South Korean internet giant Kakao invested $57 million in the research and development of new blockchain and AI technologies.
For Alexander Kolanov, it’s simple. Crypto’s aren’t recognized as payment methods in Russia, so they don’t need regulation.
Police in New Zealand have given the green light to Cryptopia exchange to reopen "whenever they want." But for some reason, they still haven’t.
Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group has announced that it intends to launch a blockchain-based payments system by 2020.
Two pension funds in Virginia have invested in a blockchain fund. The two are anchor investors in a $40 million venture capital fund by Morgan Creek Digital.
LocalBitcoins is adjusting its policies to follow new European laws, while also setting record volumes in 23 countries.