Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
1–10 of 359 posts
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#2Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#3Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#4Other than eBay, guessing the reason why the payment cos are dropping out first is because they have the highest regulatory/compliance burden as is, and don’t need more scrutiny dealing with something they don’t even fully understand just so they can win some brownie points with FB.
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#5Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#6I'm actually kind of bummed out about this. I may not like FB, but I like the idea of a digital currency backed by a floating basket of currencies.
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#7I'm actually kind of bummed out about this. I may not like FB, but I like the idea of a digital currency backed by a floating basket of currencies.
Not one that isn't regulated and that is controlled by a company with a penchant for walking the legal gray area line.
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#8I'm actually kind of bummed out about this. I may not like FB, but I like the idea of a digital currency backed by a floating basket of currencies.
Not one that isn't regulated and that is controlled by a company with a penchant for walking the legal gray area line.
Let's not pretend any of the processors are doing this because they have ethical issues with Facebook. They are likely doing it at the behest of the Fed, the Treasury and other international currencies. It's about power.
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#9I wonder how much of this is companies distancing themselves from Facebook rather than being purely about the cryptocurrency project.
Re: Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and eBay exit Facebook’s Libra project
#10I'm actually kind of bummed out about this. I may not like FB, but I like the idea of a digital currency backed by a floating basket of currencies.
Not one that isn't regulated and that is controlled by a company with a penchant for walking the legal gray area line.
Facebook would not have unilateral control by any stretch of the imagination.