Topic: Spanish BANK to invest in bitcoin startup (Read 1304 times)
all banks in spanish, or one bank?
It's true? No attention? Good News.
How does it compare to localbitcoins?
Well that's some nice big news 
I really would like to see Bitcoin growing on the Arab world tho 
I really would like to see Bitcoin growing on the Arab world tho 
thats a big news but many people missed that i guess
@Bitcoinpro
never heard of this one. maybe coindesk and others will pick that.
@Bitcoinpro
never heard of this one. maybe coindesk and others will pick that.
If I never need to cash out my Bitcoin i'll gess I would trust a bank that does stuff like this for Bitcoin. Otherwise its too much risk to get your account frozen.
it says in one of these
http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Economics/Digital_currency/Submissions
In Korea, one of the jurisdictions we are considering moving our operations to, the five largest banks got
together to provide early-stage funding directly to digital currency companies. They did so because they
recognize the enormous cost-savings advantages these new technologies will give them. By contrast,
Australian banks have uniformly turned down any involvement with our company, citing the regulatory
restraints imposed by the Australian Government. As a result Australian citizens and companies will be
forced to buy the future of money from the Koreans, just as they do with cars, and TVs, and phones, and
computers. Perhaps the Government can just issue high school graduates with a shovel and a surfboard,
for that will be all they’ll ever need.
http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Economics/Digital_currency/Submissions
In Korea, one of the jurisdictions we are considering moving our operations to, the five largest banks got
together to provide early-stage funding directly to digital currency companies. They did so because they
recognize the enormous cost-savings advantages these new technologies will give them. By contrast,
Australian banks have uniformly turned down any involvement with our company, citing the regulatory
restraints imposed by the Australian Government. As a result Australian citizens and companies will be
forced to buy the future of money from the Koreans, just as they do with cars, and TVs, and phones, and
computers. Perhaps the Government can just issue high school graduates with a shovel and a surfboard,
for that will be all they’ll ever need.
Thanks for sharing. Someone made a good comment. But is this part confirmed?:
Quote
the five largest banks got together to provide early-stage funding directly to digital currency companies
Sounds like a huge news, but I don't recall reading about that anywhere.
Good. Even the bank is investing bitcoin startups, means he accepts the bitcoin technology at some extent. Another one is the bank still don't want to miss the good opportunity of bitcoin investing.
it says in one of these
http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Economics/Digital_currency/Submissions
In Korea, one of the jurisdictions we are considering moving our operations to, the five largest banks got
together to provide early-stage funding directly to digital currency companies. They did so because they
recognize the enormous cost-savings advantages these new technologies will give them. By contrast,
Australian banks have uniformly turned down any involvement with our company, citing the regulatory
restraints imposed by the Australian Government. As a result Australian citizens and companies will be
forced to buy the future of money from the Koreans, just as they do with cars, and TVs, and phones, and
computers. Perhaps the Government can just issue high school graduates with a shovel and a surfboard,
for that will be all they’ll ever need.
http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Economics/Digital_currency/Submissions
In Korea, one of the jurisdictions we are considering moving our operations to, the five largest banks got
together to provide early-stage funding directly to digital currency companies. They did so because they
recognize the enormous cost-savings advantages these new technologies will give them. By contrast,
Australian banks have uniformly turned down any involvement with our company, citing the regulatory
restraints imposed by the Australian Government. As a result Australian citizens and companies will be
forced to buy the future of money from the Koreans, just as they do with cars, and TVs, and phones, and
computers. Perhaps the Government can just issue high school graduates with a shovel and a surfboard,
for that will be all they’ll ever need.
Thats rather unexpected.
http://www.coindesk.com/spanish-bank-backs-decentralized-bitcoin-exchange-coinffeine/
Quote
Spanish Bank Backs Decentralised Bitcoin Exchange Coinffeine
Spanish bank Bankinter has made an investment in Coinffeine, a bitcoin startup launched in June by four engineers aiming to create a new distributed exchange platform.
The investment, made through the Bankinter Innovation Foundation, is one of the first in the bitcoin ecosystem, according to the bank.
Coinffeine is developing a distributed platform for the exchange of fiat money by cryptocurrencies in a secure and anonymous environment. It is designed to let users send fiat money and transfer bitcoins outside banks in a peer-to-peer (P2P) fashion.
Spanish bank Bankinter has made an investment in Coinffeine, a bitcoin startup launched in June by four engineers aiming to create a new distributed exchange platform.
The investment, made through the Bankinter Innovation Foundation, is one of the first in the bitcoin ecosystem, according to the bank.
Coinffeine is developing a distributed platform for the exchange of fiat money by cryptocurrencies in a secure and anonymous environment. It is designed to let users send fiat money and transfer bitcoins outside banks in a peer-to-peer (P2P) fashion.
http://www.coindesk.com/spanish-bank-backs-decentralized-bitcoin-exchange-coinffeine/
Jump to: