Topic: South Korea leaning towards blockchain related activities - page 2. (Read 319 times)
things are starting to pick up in relation to blockchain adoption. recently we have seen a few more states in the U.S accepting bitcoin and many countries looking to attract blockchain fintech companies and startups. they see potential in blockchain.
Some companies from South Korea still pursue the development of blockchain-based technologies even if ICOs were banned by the government.
According to a report from CryptoNews, Keb Hana, one of the largest commercial banks from South Korea, recently filed 46 blockchain-related patents about blockchain-based applications.
Read more here: https://www.unblock.news/news/south-korea-leaning-towards-blockchain-related-activities
According to a report from CryptoNews, Keb Hana, one of the largest commercial banks from South Korea, recently filed 46 blockchain-related patents about blockchain-based applications.
Read more here: https://www.unblock.news/news/south-korea-leaning-towards-blockchain-related-activities
That will be great news for the cryptocurrency community because one of the South Korea bank still interests with the blockchain technologies. I don't think that banning for the ICO will stop them to develop or getting involved in the blockchain technology. I think it will be another opportunity to that bank to attract more customer to try their new services if someday, the development of blockchain technology is launched.
I think the South Korean country made the best steps in its policies despite the fact that the country has banned ICO. In my opinion, the State has become the most difficult position in this case, although in reality the State will benefit from the development of this ICO but on the other hand the State is required to protect its citizens in providing legal certainty. In principle, this is the reason for all countries and also South Korea.
Yes, hopefully the 46 ICO patent-related submissions can be given space by South Korea so they have the same opportunity to be involved in the digital future.
Some companies from South Korea still pursue the development of blockchain-based technologies even if ICOs were banned by the government.
Are these companies will create a token just for them to be able to pursue the adoption of blockchain to their systems? South Korea is one of the friendliest country in the world that's willing to adopt crypto and blockchain which is happening right now.According to a report from CryptoNews, Keb Hana, one of the largest commercial banks from South Korea, recently filed 46 blockchain-related patents about blockchain-based applications.
One of a hell adoption is coming there and AFAIK there's a cut to the taxation if the companies are blockchain related.
Some companies from South Korea still pursue the development of blockchain-based technologies even if ICOs were banned by the government.
According to a report from CryptoNews, Keb Hana, one of the largest commercial banks from South Korea, recently filed 46 blockchain-related patents about blockchain-based applications.
Read more here: https://www.unblock.news/news/south-korea-leaning-towards-blockchain-related-activities
According to a report from CryptoNews, Keb Hana, one of the largest commercial banks from South Korea, recently filed 46 blockchain-related patents about blockchain-based applications.
Read more here: https://www.unblock.news/news/south-korea-leaning-towards-blockchain-related-activities
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