Blockchain technology can solve Africa’s financial needs—precisely the disruption needed to level the playing field. This parallel financial structure can serve a tangible social good, offering an onramp to Africa’s financial landscape for people who would otherwise be excluded.
The local currencies’ depreciation in Africa has made them no longer a safe store of value. While remittances comprise a hefty portion of GDP, international sanctions complicate linkages to the global economy. Thus, blockchain and crypto can offer a lifeline for the survival of Africa’s financial landscape.
Fraudsters have joined all cryptocurrency exchange sites and platforms, undermining trading activities
The high increase in the number of traders in cryptocurrency has...
Venom Foundation partnered with Iceberg Capital to launch a $1 billion venture fund dedicated to web3 applications.
The Kenyan government has collaborated with...
Artificial Intelligence is fast becoming the face of technology in all sectors across the globe.
Trends in deep learning and artificial intelligence are...
Natural language processing libraries or platforms allow machines to understand, interpret, and synthesize human language.
NLP can assist in bridging language barriers,...
Using cryptocurrencies as payment methods involves several security risks, including theft, hacking, and fraud
Cryptocurrency digital wallets are vulnerable to hacking attempts, phishing...
TDB-Yellow Card partnership aims to increase cross-border payments and liquidity exchanges in Africa's ecosystem.
In July 2021, Jack Dorsey, former CEO of Twitter...
Web3 refers to the movement of data from centralized servers to community-driven decentralized infrastructures
In the most recent release, the protection platform provides...
