Tomicah Tillemann (YC 01), Director of the Blockchain Trust Accelerator and Chairman of the Global Blockchain Business Council
“Getting blockchain technology right will supercharge a new chapter in the story of human cooperation.”
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Mark Perelman (Yale SOM 19), IBM Business Development Intern in Blockchain and Digital Assets
“Why not just use the U.S. dollar or other stablecoins?”
Dr. Philipp Hacker (Yale LLM 14), Humboldt Legal Scholar and Research Fellow at the Centre for Blockchain Technologies
“While blockchain technology certainly facilitates transactions between diffused agents, it remains inescapably attached to, and to a certain extent dependent on, legal mechanisms”
Steven Nam (YC 05), Managing Editor of The Stanford Journal of Blockchain Law & Policy
“What’s the point of fighting the same old battles, of becoming what we’re trying to replace? What’s the point of trying to be the biggest umbrella paradigm, the “one ring to rule them all” in a given sector?”
Ted Lanpher (YC 77), Co-founder of Pareto Network, P2P Financial Content Marketplace
“Now, blockchain is just the latest technology platform which can deliver investment information; we believe that we’re pioneering how this latest generation of technology transforms market research and the sharing of investment information.”
Mercina Tillemann (YC 15), Chief Operating Officer of the Global Blockchain Business Council
“We focus more on the problems that blockchain technology can solve, and the problems for which it is the best tool to solve.”
Taurai Chinyamakobvu (Yale Mandela Washington Fellow ’14), Founding Chairman of Zimbabwe’s Largest Cryptocurrency Exchange
“Cryptocurrencies have grown by leaps and bounds in the last decade since they came into being. They started from the periphery, but are now dominating debate at both policy and regulatory levels– something that was unthinkable five years ago”
Antonio Simeone (Financial Markets Certificate ’14), Co-Founder and Algorithmic Trader at Euklid
“If you give legal value to information that is registered immutably on the blockchain, then you don’t need to pay $50 thousand every year just to have another company reconciling numbers.”