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  • 17 hours ago
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00:00Mike, as I mentioned, it's subject to legislation, but also demand from your view as one of the
00:05leaders of the crypto team. What is demand for these products? Well, it's interesting. I think
00:09what they're picking up on is the idea that demand for stable coins is sort of spread beyond just the
00:15crypto market. I mean, stable coins were invented to be just the dollar sort of surrogate in crypto
00:20markets because it was hard to on ramp and off ramp regular bank accounts into certain crypto
00:27exchanges. So stable coins filled that niche. But now I think what the banks are picking up on and
00:33what a lot of FinTechs are picking up on is that, you know, there is potential to use stable coins in
00:39regular business transactions, you know, especially if you go cross border payments that can sometimes
00:44take days and be very expensive to execute can be done for small fractions of the cost with stable
00:51coins and almost instantaneously. So from a traditional banking standpoint, there's an
00:56attraction there. And you can see why they, you know, as the journal reports, the biggest banks
01:00are interested in this. A lot of FinTechs, Stripe acquired Bridge, a stable coin infrastructure
01:06company. Visa is planning to offer cards that actually pay out from stable coin balances. So
01:13it's really showing this sort of, you know, the old cliche, you know, people are bullish on the
01:18blockchain technology, but not necessarily Bitcoin. People are really bullish on what stable coins and
01:24crypto can afford in financial transactions beyond just the crypto markets into traditional payments and
01:31cross border payments.
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