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thecryptoreport · 4 years
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What the FATF: The Deadline for Complying With New Crypto Exchange Rules Is Coming
What the FATF: The Deadline for Complying With New Crypto Exchange Rules Is Coming
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Regulation is a topic that makes many crypto enthusiasts sick to their stomachs, but CoinDesk’s Aaron Stanley and Amy Davine Kim, the chief policy officer at The Chamber of Digital Commerce, take you on a whirlwind journey through a new set of rules governing crypto exchanges created by a powerful intergovernmental organization. 
But, really, they’re not voluntary. They’re rules every crypto…
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wikitopx · 4 years
Link
Here are the top 500 German Names!
[toc]
1. Top 500 German Names
Girls Boys
Emma
Emilia
Hannah / Hanna
Mia
Sofia / Sophia
Lina
Mila
Marie
Ella
Lea
Anna
Clara / Klara
Leni
Lena
Frieda / Frida
Luisa / Louisa
Leonie
Emily / Emilie
Mathilda / Matilda
Charlotte
Ida
Johanna
Amelie
Lia / Liah / Lya
Sophie / Sofie
Lilly / Lilli
Lara
Maja / Maya
Nele / Neele
Greta
Laura
Lotta
Sarah / Sara
Juna / Yuna
Nora
Melina
Paula
Elisa
Pia
Marlene
Victoria / Viktoria
Alina
Julia
Elena
Lisa
Mara / Marah
Mira
Helena
Pauline
Tilda
Luna
Isabella
Maria
Antonia
Finja / Finnja
Anni
Eva
Thea
Elina
Romy
Luise / Louise
Isabell / Isabel / Isabelle
Zoe / Zoé
Fiona
Merle
Josephine / Josefine
Hailey
Elli / Elly
Carla / Karla
Paulina
Martha / Marta
Malia
Lucy / Lucie
Mina
Rosalie
Jana
Emely / Emelie
Milena
Valentina
Carlotta / Karlotta
Maila / Mayla
Theresa / Teresa
Katharina
Magdalena
Annika
Nina
Amalia
Elisabeth
Olivia
Jule
Luana
Liya
Lotte
Emmi / Emmy
Amy
Linda
Ronja
Amelia
Melissa
Leila / Leyla
Stella
Jasmin / Yasmin
Annabell / Annabelle
Alma
Miriam
Chiara / Kiara
Aaliyah / Aliya
Freya
Malina
Liana
Anastasia
Lene
Franziska
Liv
Milla
Ylvi / Ylvie
Alicia
Ava
Rosa
Zoey
Marleen / Marlen
Alessia
Elif
Amira
Aurelia
Lucia
Ela
Kira / Kyra
Aria / Arya
Diana
Selina
Elise
Evelyn / Evelin / Eveline
Ariana
Jette
Marla
Alea
Enna
Lynn / Linn
Helene
Livia
Mariella
Alexandra
Carolina / Karolina
Edda
Tessa
Linnea
Sina / Sinah
Vanessa
Aurora
Vivien / Vivienne
Milana
Cataleya
Talia / Thalia
Eliana
Leana
Malea
Mona
Aylin / Eileen / Aileen / Ayleen
Laila / Layla
Liliana
Alice
Jara / Yara
Jonna
Mathea / Matea
Lorena
Alisa
Carolin / Caroline / Karoline
Nela
Kaja / Kaya / Caja
Julie
Melia
Samira
Alissa / Alyssa
Daria
Giulia
Smilla
Amina
Elsa
Heidi
Lana
Valerie
Ayla
Medina
Zeynep
Henriette
Amilia
Leticia / Letizia
Malou
Annelie
Hilda
Noemi
Selma
Aleyna
Elin
Liara
Lenja / Lenya
Bella
Hedi / Hedy
Levke
Nika
Celine
Svea
Veronika
Celina
Ruby
Fenja
Hermine
Ina
Larissa
Tabea
Felicitas
Jolina / Joelina
Marina
Valeria
Azra
Michelle
Rebecca
Nisa
Annalena
Alva
Elea
Melody
Palina
Flora
Maira / Meyra
Mariam / Maryam
Natalie / Nathalie
Nala / Nahla
Alena
Cleo
Eleni
Malin
Alya
Felina
Florentine
Helen
Lou
Naila / Nayla
Nelly / Nelli
Christina
Käthe
Leona
Alia
Marlena
Tamara
Tara
Angelina
Carina / Karina
Dalia
Hedda
Leia / Leya
Meryem
Anne
Holly
Madita
Fabienne
Jella
Mailin / Maylin
Mathilde
Enya
Kate
Lilia
Sena
Joleen
Clea
Liesbeth / Lisbeth
Fine / Fiene
Lenia
Sonja
Xenia
Eleonora
Melisa
Enni / Enny
Hira
Adriana
Dana
Defne
Lola
Miray
Tamina
Nicole
Asya
Esther
Josie / Josy
Naomi
Cecilia
Claire
Dilara
Selin
Enie
Fritzi
Leonora
Melek
Miley
Wilma
Esila
Esma
Feline
Rieke
Ada
Amara
Cara
Estelle
Gerda
Lilian / Lillian
Viola
Adelina
Janne
Philine
Tiana
Ivy
Juliana
Kimberly / Kimberley
Lieselotte
Malena
Delia
Enisa
Joana / Joanna
Kim
Ellen
Evelina
Felicia
Liyana
Lilith
Liz
Amanda
Anouk
Eleanor
Samantha
Talea
Arina
Dua
Emilija
Eslem
Irma
Maike / Meike
Nike
Rita
Adele
Alisha
Iva
Josefin / Josephin
Margarete
Romina
Ylva
Elaine
Helin
Joline / Joeline
Josephina / Josefina
Madeleine
Nila
Ophelia
Philippa
Abigail
Anja
Melinda
Scarlett
Toni / Tony
Erna
Gloria
Grace
Jade
Jolie
Madlen / Madleen
Marit
Melanie
Tuana
Annemarie
Debora / Deborah
Jenna
Kiana
Liva
Minna
Shirin
Zofia
Chloe
Fatima
Felia
Friederike
Isa
Jasmina
Jolien
Leandra
Nia
Salome
Giuliana
Inga
Josefa / Josepha
Judith
Megan
Mika
Nea
Neyla
Runa
Ruth
Sunny
Tala
Abby
Alba
Amaya
Anisa
Bianca / Bianka
Eliza
Gabriela
Janna
Jessika / Jessica
Maileen / Mayleen
Natalia
Soraya
Verena
Asel
Cassandra / Kassandra
Eda
Elenor
Julina
Kayla
Lilou
Lydia
Maggy
Meva
Naemi
Penelope
Rahel
Violetta
Alara
Caitlin / Caitlyn
Elis
Ilayda
Judy
Juliane
Sila
Vera
Anita
Charlotta
Evi
Henrieke / Henrike
Jamila
Janina
Ria
Sarina
Stina
Zara
Zuzanna
Zümra
Beyza
Cosima
Ema
Florentina
Ines
Jona / Jonah
Kalea
Katerina
Klea
Masal
Milina
Nilay
Skadi
Tarja
Tina
Charlie / Charly
Franka
Hanne
Hilde
Joy
Joyce
Luzi / Luzie
Marisa
Mary
Meta
Minel
Sandra
Sienna
Vaiana
Adea
Cora
Davina
Dorothea
Erika
Femke
Freda
Hafsa
Jamie
Katja
Nova
Patricia
Philomena
Saphira
Saskia
Tiara
Yaren
Alica
Ashley
Betty
Celia
Clarissa
Dina
Elara
Elodie
Emina
Ben
Paul
Finn / Fynn
Leon
Jonas
Noah
Elias
Felix
Luis / Louis
Henry / Henri
Lukas / Lucas
Luca / Luka
Matteo
Emil
Maximilian
Theo
Oskar / Oscar
Liam
Anton
Jakob / Jacob
Max
Leo
Milan
Moritz
Julian
Alexander
David
Carl / Karl
Jona / Jonah
Samuel
Philipp
Niklas / Niclas
Tom
Mats / Mads
Erik / Eric
Linus
Jonathan
Tim
Rafael / Raphael
Leonard
Mika
Aaron
Vincent
Hannes
Levi
Johann
Lio
Jannis / Janis / Yannis
Fabian
Jan
Lennard / Lennart
Till
Benjamin
Valentin
Artur / Arthur
Simon
Johannes
Maxim / Maksim
Constantin / Konstantin
Marlon
Jannik / Yannik / Yannick / Yannic
Adrian
Joshua
Kilian
Nico / Niko
Mattis / Mathis / Matthis
Theodor
Julius
Toni / Tony
Lian
Luke / Luc
Milo / Milow
Mohammed / Muhammad
Fiete
Fritz
Nick
Bruno
Ole
Lenny
Adam
Gabriel
Matti
Phil
Daniel
Pepe
Malte
Florian
Benedikt
Lias
Nils / Niels
Dominic / Dominik
Michael
Ludwig
Lasse
Damian
Sebastian
Levin
Emilio
Carlo
Timo
Franz
Leopold
Jannes
John
Justus
Thilo / Tilo
Luan
Noel
Tobias
Joris
Oliver
Sam
Emilian
Malik
Lennox
Robin
Bennet
Frederik / Frederic
Piet
Elia / Eliah
Jayden / Jaden
Arian
Nicolas / Nikolas
Jonte
Alessio
Eddie / Eddy
Lion
Bela
Richard
Matthias
Miran
Emir
Lars
Friedrich
Enno
Ilias / Ilyas
Joel
Ferdinand
Marc / Mark
Henrik
Silas
Willi / Willy
Ali
Charlie / Charly
Christian
Bastian
Colin / Collin
Kian
Thore
Mailo
Benno
Jaron / Yaron
Jason
Hugo
Lenn
Neo
Tyler / Tayler
Jamie
Leonardo
Josef / Joseph
Michel
Gustav
Lorenz
Yasin
Jasper
Konrad
Elian
Dean
Lionell
Arne
Finnley / Finley / Finlay
Amir
Manuel
Thomas
Leano
Nikita
Nathan
Alex
Tristan
Aiden / Ayden
Marvin / Marwin
Hendrik
Maik / Meik / Mike
Aras
Curt / Kurt
Martin
Yusuf
Andreas
Hamza
Janosch
Xaver
Elija / Elijah
Lino
Connor / Conner
Leonhard
Eymen
Georg
Leandro
Victor / Viktor
Bjarne
Hanno
Marco / Marko
Marlo
Fabio
Jack
Clemens / Klemens
Diego
Magnus
Mick
Korbinian
Can
Ian
Leander
Antonio
Ömer
Titus
Roman
William
Jano
Mert
Tiago / Thiago
Claas / Klaas
Samu
Marius
Nino
Laurens / Laurenz
Sami
Wilhelm
Darian
Henning
Kalle
Keno
Edgar
Deniz
Erwin
Janne
Marten
Omar
Stefan / Stephan
Timur
Ibrahim
Patrick
Caspar
Otto
Ahmet
Albert
Ayaz
Lean
Christopher
James
Rayan
Alessandro
Dennis
Ilay
Kai / Kay
Peter
Alwin
Carlos
Marcel
Brian / Bryan
Dario
Kaan
Nevio
Robert
Ryan
Yunus
Jakub
Logan
Markus / Marcus
Bilal
Gregor
Darius
Hassan / Hasan
Leonas
Mattes
Mirac
Yigit
Danny / Denny
Eduard
Hans
Julien
Nelio
Kerem
Maurice
Rudi
Tammo
Timon
Ilja
Joscha
Junis
Laurin
Nael
Lutz
Mio
Taylor
Armin
Enes
Karim
Mustafa
Alfred
Christoph
Kevin
Mario
Tino
Valentino
Lijan
Romeo
Umut
Amin
Flynn
Ivan
Jonne
Leonidas
Louie
Mikail
Younes
Björn
Danilo
Emanuel
Giuliano
Jarno
Kjell
Mehmet
Milian
Veit
Youssef
Chris
Egon
Nikolai
Dylan
Ensar
Fred
Jon
Musa
Quentin
Ruben
Thies
Thorin
Tommi
Andre
Emin
Josua
Leif
Loris
Lucien
Miguel
Nathanael
Adriano
Alan
Berat
Devin
Jaro
Juri
Adem
Ahmad
Eren
Kiyan
Mahir
Pius
Anthony
August
Davin
Jesse
Miko
Raik
Rune
Semih
Torben / Thorben
Amar
Angelo
Antoni / Antony
Emre
Matei
Quirin
Ricardo / Riccardo
Tjark
Arvid
Aurelio
Bosse
Efe
Francesco
Hector / Hektor
Jeremy
Jesper
Kirill
Ragnar
Tamme
Vito
Damon
Heinrich
Kuzey
Mattia
Miro
Sandro
Edwin
Elio
Etienne
Jari
Jerome
Levian
Lorenzo
Pablo
Selim
Tamino
Ares
Joost / Jost
Kenan
Levent
Santiago
Tian
Tillmann
Abdullah
Andrej
Arik
Azad
Jamal
Kuno
Leno
Merlin
Alexandros
Amon
Ansgar
Arno
Benny
Berkay
Emmanuel
Isa
Iven / Yven
Junes
Mason
Taavi
Taha
Thees
Alparslan
Andrei
Aris
Casper / Kasper
Cedric / Cedrik
Dion
Elijas / Eliyas
Ilian
Issa
Jordan
Lorik
Luciano
Melvin
Pascal
Rocco
Vitus
Atilla / Attila
Dorian
Enrico
Harun
Johnny
Karam
Kasimir
Koray
Marek
Mikael
Miron
Nero
Nilas
Noar
Sascha
Vinzenz
Zayn
Dejan
Eliano
Fridolin
Jake
Lewis
Abel
Arda
Bent
Burak
Dante
Ethan
Georgios
Halil
Igor
Ioannis
Joey
Justin
Kimi
Lazar
Maddox
Marian
Milas
Paco
Angelos
Ari
Damien
Evan
Finjas
Hardy
Hussein
Jarik
Jascha
Kadir
Khaled
2. Top 10 Middle Names for girls
Phoenix
Lane
Alea
Ivory
Ceci
Joy
Doe
Ruby
Briar
June
More ideals for you: Top 500 Arabic Names
From : https://wikitopx.com/name-meanings/top-500-german-names-711969.html
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asianartsblog · 4 years
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Who were these masked men spiriting cocktails out of North Ave. Market in the middle of the day? Were they in a generous mood (the drinks looked delicious). We approached with a mixture of caution and hope. As it turned out, it was our friends Leandro Lagera (of Food Nomad and Charm City Night Market fame) and condiment guru Matthew Steinberg, of Secret Sauce Co. at the North Ave. Market. The two were working on Asia North-inspired food and cocktails you can make at home, that they are going to present on Station North Shines: Asia North 2020 live streaming this Friday at 8PM (on the Station North facebook page), and they refused to turn over the results of any unfinished recipes. But the next day we were emailed what they had come up with: Teriyaki Salmon Sandwich - Salmon, House made teriyaki sauce, lettuce, tomato on a brioche bun. Umami Bloody Cocktail - Secret Sauce Co. Ketchup and habanero-carrot hot sauce, Vodka, fish sauce, gochujang, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper, wasabi, soy sauce with a tajín rim and sesame seeds. So we are off to the market, and on Friday, we are tuning in and we will cook and mixologize along with Matt and Leandro, who will give step by step instructions on Station North Shines' live stream. If anybody is fasting, there is also plenty of fantastic arts programing on the stream, The program will begin with an introduction to the history of Station North's Koreatown, including footage of Mr. Kim's long-standing Seoul Rice Cake Shop. Then curators (Joanna Pecore and Nerissa Paglinauan of Asian Arts & Culture Center ) will discuss assembling this monumental collaborative festival, that includes an exhibit (now online) featuring twenty-five regional Asian and Asian American artists. Four of the participating artists: Comedian Davine Ker, Monica Youn, Chung-Wei Huang, Ami Dang will be on hand to show close-ups of their work, their process, and engage in a Q&A. And early birds take note, at 7pm on June 5, SNF Parkway Theatre / Maryland Film Fest will have a free, live-streamed conversation with filmmaker AndrewAhn.Co on their website as their contribution to Asia North 2020 Virtual. It's part of their free programming that begins earlier in the day. Check their website for details. https://watch.eventive.org/mdff2020/play/5ed6739b21d70a00297f1155 Only in The Core (on the streets and online)! Keep exploring safely!
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blockcain-news · 4 years
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What the FATF: The Deadline for Complying With New <b>Crypto</b> Exchange Rules Is Coming
Regulation is a topic that makes many crypto enthusiasts sick to their stomachs, but CoinDesk's Aaron Stanley and Amy Davine Kim, the chief policy ... from Google Alert - Crypto https://ift.tt/3cffEBp via IFTTT
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thecryptoreport · 3 years
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Bitcoin Policy in Biden’s Washington, With Kristin Smith and Amy Davine Kim
Bitcoin Policy in Biden’s Washington, With Kristin Smith and Amy Davine Kim
As the Biden Administration gets underway, what can we expect for cryptocurrency technologies alongside an ascendent bitcoin? One day into the new president’s tenure we’ve brought in Kristin Smith, executive director of the Blockchain Association and Amy Davine Kim, Chief Policy Officer at the Chamber of Digital Commerce. In this episode we’ll take a look into the regulatory future as we explore…
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thepause · 4 years
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CoinDesk Live Lockdown Edition: Amy Davine Kim from the Chamber of Digital Commerce
CoinDesk Live Lockdown Edition: Amy Davine Kim from the Chamber of Digital Commerce
Is Crypto Ready for the Travel Rule? Host: Aaron Stanley
#cryptocurrency #digitalfinance #finance Subscribe to CoinDesk on YouTube: …
Site: Facebook: Twitter: Instagram: Newsletter:
CoinDesk is the leading digital media, events and information services company for the crypto asset and blockchain technology community.
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naomitrujilloleon · 4 years
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Lo que está sucediendo en el GAFI: la fecha límite para cumplir con las nuevas reglas sobre el intercambio de criptomonedas
Lo que está sucediendo en el GAFI: la fecha límite para cumplir con las nuevas reglas sobre el intercambio de criptomonedas
#Bitcoin #bitcoinhalving #BitcoinSV #bitcoinhalvening #Ethereum #Litecoin #coinmaster #EthereumClassic #altcoins #Kuailian #MonerosFinancieros #emprender #emprendores #emprendor
La regulación es un tema que causa dolor de estómago a muchos entusiastas de las criptomonedas, pero Aaron Stanley y Amy Davine Kim de CoinDesk, director de políticas de la Cámara de Comercio Digital, lo llevan en un…
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Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
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asianartsblog · 4 years
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Station North Shines, Central Baltimore Partnership and Asian Arts & Culture Center present an Asia North 2020 virtual art walk!
*Celebrate the Baltimore region's art, culture and Asian heritage.
*Discover the history of Baltimore's first unofficial Koreatown.
*Meet some of the artists featured in Tradition-Memory-Transformation, the Asia North 2020 exhibition.
*Watch demos of Asian fusion cooking and cocktails.
*Enjoy comedy by Davine Ker and music by Ami Dang.
*Participate in a Q&A with the guests.
*Catch the show live on Station North's Facebook Page Friday, June 5 at 8:00pm. RSVP to get a reminder email the day-of. https://www.facebook.com/events/2483031668673789/
View the Asia North 2020 exhibition: https://www.towson.edu/asianorth
The Asian Arts & Culture Center and the Central Baltimore Partnership in collaboration with Stillpointe Theatre, Charm City Night Market, Motor House, North Avenue Market, and several other community organizations originally planned the Asia North 2020 exhibition for April 4-May 9 and a festival with performances and an Underground Night Market in Graffiti Alley by Charm City Night Market for April 4.
However, due to COVID-19, we have gone digital for the time-being, hosting the exhibit and virtual events like this one online. We are making plans to reschedule the live festival for fall 2020.
Special thank you for support from William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund, Central Baltimore Partnership, Maryland State Arts Council, Citizens of Baltimore County, AA&CC Members, TU-BTU Presidential Priority, PNC Bank, WYPR, TD Bank, Johns Hopkins University, Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore Kawasaki Sister Cities Committee, Baltimore Changwon Sister Cities Committee, Mike Shecter, Lane Harlan, Leandro Lagera, and Matt Steinberg.
Special thank you for research support from Ock Kyung Lee, Michelle Lee, Paul Kim, and Dale Dusman.
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courtneyvbrooks87 · 5 years
Text
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
0 notes
bobbynolanios88 · 5 years
Text
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
0 notes
teiraymondmccoy78 · 5 years
Text
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
0 notes
thecryptoreport · 3 years
Text
Bitcoin Policy in Biden’s Washington, With Kristin Smith and Amy Davine Kim
Bitcoin Policy in Biden’s Washington, With Kristin Smith and Amy Davine Kim
As the Biden Administration gets underway, what can we expect for cryptocurrency technologies alongside an ascendent bitcoin? One day into the new president’s tenure we’ve brought in Kristin Smith, executive director of the Blockchain Association and Amy Davine Kim, Chief Policy Officer at the Chamber of Digital Commerce. In this episode we’ll take a look into the regulatory future as we explore…
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vanessawestwcrtr5 · 5 years
Text
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
0 notes
mccartneynathxzw83 · 5 years
Text
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
Chamber of Digital Commerce Calls on the US Government, Including Congress, to Formulate a Blockchain Action Plan | Crowdfund Insider
The Chamber of Digital Commerce is calling on the US to act when it comes to policy regarding blockchain (or distributed ledger technology – DLT) and digital assets. The Chamber has long been at the forefront of the policy debate when it comes to cryptocurrency and the need for a cogent discussion pertaining to the new tech.
Last year, the Chamber, along with their Token Alliance, published a set of guidelines to help shape the responsible growth of the security token and initial coin offering (ICO) markets. The document expressed its concern regarding the regulatory approach to the concept of utility tokens.
This past week, Perianne Boring, founder & President of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and her Chief Policy Officer, Amy Davine Kim, expressed their opinion that the US government is falling behind the digital curve. The duo called on the “United States to implement a national action plan for blockchain:”
“Despite a myriad of transformational benefits that blockchain and digital assets offer for businesses, government, and consumers, the U.S. government has yet to fully embrace a national, comprehensive blockchain strategy.  The opportunity to do so is rapidly slipping away. Other countries are more enthusiastic in embracing blockchain’s numerous benefits and aggressively focus[ing] on creating frameworks conducive to furthering blockchain-based innovations and technologies – so much so that innovators are starting to move to friendlier jurisdictions. It’s time the United States take notice of this growing trend and commit to developing its own frameworks to incentivize the development of blockchain solutions for government and industry.”
The two advocates are not alone in their concern. Other industry participants have vocalized the same espousing a view that policymakers are far too focused on remaining mired in law crafted in the pre-internet era while saving consumers from themselves. Investor protection is very important but it is not the means to an end.
Boring and Kim would prefer to see a more pro-active government – one that embraces innovation and encourages market-driven competition. If the US fails to accept change, the risk is rising that other jurisdictions will usurp the country’s innovation credibility and capacity. The two proponents say this is already happening.
On the other side of the argument, some pundits argue that the deep pool of private capital, risk-taking nature, and rule of law will continue to fuel the USA’s entrepreneurial ambitions in blockchain and tech in general. In the long run, the market driven ecosystem always wins.
These voices are correct, in part. But is this any reason to forego innovation now with the expectation its just another game of long ball? Just look at China and their state-sponsored drive to dominate everything – including Fintech and blockchain development. The Belt and Hub policy is not just about trade. It is about economic dominance. China is already the largest Fintech market in the world – and blockchain is part of it.
Boring and Kim state:
“Already, major industrialized nations are making significant advances in promoting and adopting this technology, making a hard run to be the leaders, and obtain the economic value, of this industry.  We must state, clearly and plainly, at the highest levels of government, that blockchain technology offers important progress for business, government, and consumers, and must be nurtured and proactively supported to ensure its success.  We predict 2019 to be a pivotal year for blockchain.”
So will policymakers, including elected officials, step up to the plate and expend the time and political capital to understand this new tech?
There are a few politicians that have joined in to support Blockchain innovation, including in financial services. The Chamber mentions Congressman Emmers, Schweikert, Soto, and Budd. We add Representatives Davidson and McHenry to the list. There are others.
We concur. Congress must do more as should the White House. Words need to be matched with action (and not delayed over-reaction). This is no time to be playing catch-up due to fear of the unknown. Fostering an innovation-driven economy, including blockchain, that enables risk takers to experiment and challenge entrenched businesses, should be an ambition for all elected officials – regardless of party affiliation.
Source link http://bit.ly/2S4cLh4
0 notes
awesomeblockchain · 6 years
Link
“It is no surprise the digital currency ecosystem created by Bitcoin and its progeny has been rapidly followed by legislation and regulatory activity at every level of government,” said Sandy Thomas, Reed Smith’s Global Managing Partner. “Navigating this complex legal landscape is nearly impossible without a firm grasp on its terrain and an easy-to-understand roadmap – both of which Blockchain delivers in a clear and comprehensive fashion. We believe this resource will help businesses stay ahead of the regulatory curve as this technology continues to develop and proliferate.”
The publication’s brief “Forward,” authored by Amy Davine Kim, the Chamber of Digital Commerce’s Global Policy Director and General Counsel, characterizes the white paper Blockchain as a “comprehensive compendium . . . laying out the foundation for regulatory oversight and then diving into specific use cases and geographies to help guide [companies in the blockchain space] to success in a regulated environment.”
Reed Smith’s FinTech leaders, counsel Kari S. Larsen and partner Herbert F. Kozlov, oversaw the work of the firm’s global FinTech team in creating the 107-page report.
“We are confident Blockchain will bring clarity to areas of the emerging digital token economy that have been evolving since the Bitcoin white paper appeared in 2008,” said Larsen. “Our team has created a report that is current and imminently useful for participants across every sector, at any scale.”
Kozlov added, “The white paper provides an in-depth analysis of this growing technology opportunity and examines multiple use-cases. It is a useful tool for those already participating in this space, as well as for readers who want to explore and learn more about blockchain technology. Our white paper addresses the way in which blockchain technology may rapidly impact, or even transform, businesses and operations.”
For more information on related topics, visit the following channels:
http://ift.tt/2DpzcB0
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