Topic: Brazil’s First Crypto-Finance Master’s Degree Launches In São Paolo. (Read 143 times)
Makes sense considering all the troubles with the national currency there and elsewhere in the region.
April 13, 2018, 12:43:39 PM
A good point is that the crypto currencies is turning very popular on entire world and places, even at coleges.
It is a good signal that in future the crypto may replace the fiat when government lose the battle against btc.
It is a good signal that in future the crypto may replace the fiat when government lose the battle against btc.
April 13, 2018, 12:37:03 PM
cryptocurrencies have given impetus to attract hundreds of thousands of people to the speculative market. taking into account the specifics of this industry, educational institutions are simply necessary.
April 13, 2018, 12:32:25 PM
If they want to be a part of the new wave of financial technology then they'll have to educate their people or be left behind. Venezuela has already created their own national token, Brazil needs to step up and lead the way for South America, otherwise it will only be used by drug dealers and shady oil dealers.
Creation of a national currency and a "token" by the government is the last thing any country and the whole world needs.
What benefit would Brazil have after launching their own crypto?
A centralized coin that would allow the government to freeze all your funds, dilute the coin as much as they want, print it even faster and cheaper than fiat and control and know everything that runs through the chain.
Quote
A survey from March 2018 found that 21.2 percent of U.S. college students have used their student loan money to fund investments in cryptocurrencies.
I think it's really a helpful step for students?
What do you think guys?
I think it's really a helpful step for students?
What do you think guys?
I really don't understand what this new hype with learning about crypto at university or college level is.
Once you're past the first steps cryptocoins are pretty easy to understand and spending 3 years or more with them is overkill.
Blockchain...that's another story, that thing ca be improved to a different level and has a lot of applications.
Trading cryptos, that's one thing I wouldn't want to spread.
I saw BTC as a tool that would render Forex markets useless, but now we're creating another mess with altcoins.
April 13, 2018, 11:52:20 AM
If they want to be a part of the new wave of financial technology then they'll have to educate their people or be left behind. Venezuela has already created their own national token, Brazil needs to step up and lead the way for South America, otherwise it will only be used by drug dealers and shady oil dealers.
April 13, 2018, 11:46:34 AM
Brazil’s First Crypto-Finance Master’s Degree Launches In São Paolo.
Major Brazilian university Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) in São Paulo is offering the country’s first Master’s degree in crypto-finance, Finance Magnates reported April 12.
The program offers specialized education for the crypto industry. Ricardo Rochman, the program’s coordinator, explained:
“It is a market with a profound lack of people with expertise. Cryptofinance has economic and financial fundamentals that are worth discussing, researching, and [being] taught.”
The FGV Master’s aligns with a wider movement in the Brazilian higher education system to embrace digital currencies and Blockchain as part of their study programs. Neighboring University of São Paolo incorporated cryptocurrency studies into the Derivatives unit of its Faculty of Economics and Administration last year. Professor Alan de Genaro, who initiated the move, explained:
“Some issues have to be presented even though the [student] does not go to work in the finance market. People have to understand which factors are beneficial and which are not suitable [regarding cryptocurrencies].”
Seven months ago, two Brazilian economics students in their twenties, Juan Perpetuo and Felipe Santos, founded Blockchain Insper, a part study group and part junior company, which offers classes and workshops on cryptocurrencies. Soon they they will be offering consultancy services to clients, focused on emerging technologies and business models within the crypto space.
FGV’s new program takes its lead from major international universities offering Blockchain, smart contract, and cryptocurrency-related courses. In the US, these include NYU Law, Duke, Princeton, Stanford, and UC Berkeley, and in Europe and Asia, the University of Cumbria, B9 Lab Academy, IT University of Copenhagen, Moscow State University of Economics, and Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, among others.
Institutions such as Cambridge University have conducted substantial research into the crypto-finance field, and Swiss university Lucerne even accepts Bitcoin payments for tuition fees.
A survey from March 2018 found that 21.2 percent of U.S. college students have used their student loan money to fund investments in cryptocurrencies.
What do you think guys?
Major Brazilian university Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) in São Paulo is offering the country’s first Master’s degree in crypto-finance, Finance Magnates reported April 12.
The program offers specialized education for the crypto industry. Ricardo Rochman, the program’s coordinator, explained:
“It is a market with a profound lack of people with expertise. Cryptofinance has economic and financial fundamentals that are worth discussing, researching, and [being] taught.”
The FGV Master’s aligns with a wider movement in the Brazilian higher education system to embrace digital currencies and Blockchain as part of their study programs. Neighboring University of São Paolo incorporated cryptocurrency studies into the Derivatives unit of its Faculty of Economics and Administration last year. Professor Alan de Genaro, who initiated the move, explained:
“Some issues have to be presented even though the [student] does not go to work in the finance market. People have to understand which factors are beneficial and which are not suitable [regarding cryptocurrencies].”
Seven months ago, two Brazilian economics students in their twenties, Juan Perpetuo and Felipe Santos, founded Blockchain Insper, a part study group and part junior company, which offers classes and workshops on cryptocurrencies. Soon they they will be offering consultancy services to clients, focused on emerging technologies and business models within the crypto space.
FGV’s new program takes its lead from major international universities offering Blockchain, smart contract, and cryptocurrency-related courses. In the US, these include NYU Law, Duke, Princeton, Stanford, and UC Berkeley, and in Europe and Asia, the University of Cumbria, B9 Lab Academy, IT University of Copenhagen, Moscow State University of Economics, and Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, among others.
Institutions such as Cambridge University have conducted substantial research into the crypto-finance field, and Swiss university Lucerne even accepts Bitcoin payments for tuition fees.
A survey from March 2018 found that 21.2 percent of U.S. college students have used their student loan money to fund investments in cryptocurrencies.
What do you think guys?
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