There has been a surge of news articles regarding Blockchain technology adoption, many of these developments focuses on private ledgers and consortium Blockchains. The Chamber of Digital Commerce (CDC) is a trade association pushing for Blockchain adoption and growth-oriented policy making, but a podcast interview with CDC’s president caused some heated discussion.
Blockchain is a word that is increasingly being used more often. Ventures, startups, consortiums and advocacies groups are populating the industry. The Chamber of Digital Commerce ( CDC ) is a trade association representing the digital asset and blockchain industry, Perianne Boring, the founder and president of CDC previously stated the need for clear guidelines in order to tackle the regulatory complexities associated with Blockchain technology: We’re bringing together the leading trade associations representing the digital assets/blockchain industry around the world. As we engage with these various governments, it’s important that the associations and stakeholders working with these public policymakers have some type of coordination to their efforts. However, the validity of her claims and her reputation as a Blockchain advocate and lobbyist was challenged during a somewhat heated podcast interview carried out by Bitcoin Uncensored : Perianne Boring of the Digital Chamber of Commerce comes onto Bitcoin Uncensored to discuss the Beauty of the Blockchain, it’s ubiquitous potential and regulatory arbitrage… Technical evaluation of however, is strictly optional. In Boring’s own words, the Blockchain industry needs a regulatory framework that encourages growth, however the interview didn’t go as planned, according to the interviewers Perianne Boring and the Digital Chamber of Commerce is actively promoting scams , and the trade association’s members are projects that won’t come to fruition Perianne Boring doesn’t know anything and she is embarrasing for the space. The criticisms and arguments coming from the Bitcoin Uncensored hosts are based on Boring’s apparent lack […]
