/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>14002651
>how else will businesses use the benefits of blockchain

They won't, because Blockchain is just a meme and doesn't actually benefit commercial use in any tangible way.

The fact that no one uses blockchain technology commercially is your first clue.

Furthermore even with the interface that Chainstink provides, there is simply no reason for any companies to carry out business on some antiquated peer-to-peer network from the late 2000s.

Blockchain was a fad, like the dotcom stupidity.

>>12588651

Jokes on you, I was actually a playground bully and really popular up until high school, where I migrated to another country, got terrible acne, and did not adjust socially to the retarded party and drug culture of the new country.

Why would I adjust to a society that is diseased?

>>12268902

They're gonna fuck you up.

You think Ticketmaster hasn't dealt with suck fickle bitch behavior before and still come out profitable every quarter?

>>10785755
>I think they do.

I meant like an exchange. They need to partner with the equivalent of a Kraken or Binance as their go-to dark pool service.

Ideally, if their protocol is slick, they hope to link up orders from multiple exchanges with their APIs, so theoretically, it's possible for them to become the go-to dark pool matching service which would be amazing.

Of course the risk is, that it will fizzle out without anyone ever hearing of them.

But such is life investing in VC and crypto shit.

>>9902087

>Puts money into absolute, irredeemable garbage and known scams.

>Loses money

What in the fuck.

>>9124209

First accounting partner: PWC - 29 cents
First donations partner: Wikimedia - 27 cents
>First ecommerce plugin: WooCommerce - Same
>First big online retail partner: - 13 cents

>First ICO/crowdsale partner: - 6 cents

>First government transparency partner: 2 cents

>Commercial adoption of crypto - value falls to zero.

>>7624063

Except that REQ allows you to even do Fiat to Fiat payments that will utilize the Ethereum network and various other protocols in the background. And they will do so at a fraction of the cost of PayPal's service or Coinbases' private protocol, which is no different than a Visa card Lite.

You have no idea how big this will be if they actually implement it.

>>7521728

>Tron

>>7251064

This.

Anyone who bought this garbage is as loathsome as the TRX and XRB bottom-feeders.

>IT'S FUCKING HAPPENING

NOOO, YOU FUCKS, TOO SOON, I DIDN'T COLLECT THE HALF MILLION I PLANNED TO GET BEFORE FRIDAY

WE NEED TO SUPPRESS THIS WITH SOME QUALITY FUD, I WILL PAY IN ETH FOR FUD

>>4428551

It's been out for less than a month.

WTF is your problem?

>>2897615

I'm not comparing crypto coins with stock market. I'm comparing the risk of investing in a new/uncertain technology. Just like people have done with tech stocks since the 90s.


>ETH gets hacked
what are you even talking about?

Eth is a value store (or currency, as defined by SEC). Ethereum the platform hasn't been hacked. When you say "hacked" you're referring to exchanges/wallets being hacked. As if that hasn't happened to Bitcoin shitloads of times?
https://steemit.com/bitcoin/@michaelmatthews/list-of-bitcoin-hacks-2012-2016

Cash chiefs and bank robbers will always exist, friendo