Mastercard might use blockchain to straighten out transaction records.
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Mastercard is acquiring Minna Technologies, which specializes in letting bank and card customers manage (and cancel) subscription services.
Mastercard’s interest in this tech could help legitimize crypto in the broader scheme of traditional finance.
Mastercard’s efforts add to those of several companies looking at ways to prove real from fake.
The company’s access to a vast well of user payments data could go a long way in creating far more powerful models.
The agreement with US-based merchants is expected to reduce the credit card titans’ take by a combined $30 billion through 2030.
One study projects the continent’s digital payment ecosystem will grow 30% a year through 2025.
The mega bank intends to buy the fourth-leading credit card network in the US.
This signals that financial institutions are seeking to make blockchain safer, though it challenges the decentralized nature of the tech.
Given that it handles trillions in transactions a year, it makes sense that the credit card provider wants to beef up security protocols.
Mastercard’s blockchain scalping detector could take on Ticketmaster, one expert told Patent Drop.
Mastercard wants to take the exchange out of the crypto-to-fiat equation.
No matter how you cast your ballot in the presidential election last month, recent history suggests your vote counts for IPOs.
The offer would put an 83% premium on Soho’s Wednesday closing price and comes a year after it had to close off admissions in three cities.
One ring to rule them all… at least, Oura hopes so. On Thursday, it announced a new $200 million funding round.