Year: 2019 Language: english Author: Muharem Kianieff Genre: Textbook Publisher: Informa Law Edition: 1st ISBN: 978-1-351039222 Format: PDF Quality: Scanned pages Pages count: 121 Description: This book has two purposes. First it will describe the operation and ongoing legal issues that confront the developers of the Blockchain. Second, it will then analyse the development of Blockchain against the backdrop of previous historical innovations over the last half-century or so, in various jurisdictions, with a view to understanding how some of the challenges and solutions posed by those products can help guide us to avoiding mistakes from the past, while leveraging this knowledge to in order to mitigate some of the risks involved in using this technology. As such, no discussion of proposals to regulate Blockchain is complete without some discussion of what types of policy have proven to be the most conducive to previous innovations in payment technologies with a view to ensuring that the transition (if any) to these new products and concepts is free of turbulence for consumers and businesses alike. Additional info: No index
Contents
Most will agree that 2008 was a momentous year in financial history. What most consumers associate with that year is the massive global financial crisis that tested the resolve of politicians and policy-makers alike. But in financial technology (fintech) circles, the year is also important for the release of a White Paper that paved the way for the development of Bitcoin and Blockchain technology. year is also important for the release of a White Paper that paved the way for the development of Bitcoin and Blockchain technology for the world of electronic payments, but also for commercial relations and the way that we conceive of the Internet generally. Ten years later, some lessons have been learned regarding shielding consumers from considerable financial risks, both on the macro level with respect to global financial policies, and on the micro level with respect to some of the developments in crypto currencies that have followed. Since the White Paper first appeared, a new level of excitement has surrounded the development of these fintech products that promoters declare, are poised to revolutionise modern-day finance and commerce. This level of euphoria, both in the world of technological development and in the world of business, has not been seen since the days of the dot-com bubble in the early twenty-first century. As such, developers and entrepreneurs alike have attempted to reimagine the new uses to which the technology behind the Blockchain can be deployed in order to extend its applications to achieving new-found efficiencies and to finding new ways of exploiting economically the technological advances being made by Blockchain to change the way that information is stored and used online. As such, now would be a good time to take stock and consider how developments in Blockchain technology can be viewed in the context of the evolution of payment mechanisms generally with a view to examining which factors, if any, can serve as accurate predictors of the probability that an emerging product could displace an existing payment technology. The rapid pace of capital deployment in this area would seem to suggest that the technology will have some staying power well into the future. However, the inner workings of the technology have proven to be somewhat of a mystery for legal observers who hitherto have taken a wait-and-see approach to engaging with the emerging legal landscape behind the technology. Indeed, since much of the development behind Blockchain is being driven at such a rapid pace, numerous participants from software developers, financiers, regulators and lawyers, to name a few, have made their contributions in isolation from one another, and it is submitted, without sufficient collaboration with counterparts in other disciplines to enable the technology to evolve in a manner that does not repeat the mistakes of the past.
Contents
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Blockchain Technology and the Law
Language: english
Author: Muharem Kianieff
Genre: Textbook
Publisher: Informa Law
Edition: 1st
ISBN: 978-1-351039222
Format: PDF
Quality: Scanned pages
Pages count: 121
Description: This book has two purposes. First it will describe the operation and ongoing legal issues that confront the developers of the
Blockchain. Second, it will then analyse the development of Blockchain against the backdrop of previous historical innovations over
the last half-century or so, in various jurisdictions, with a view to understanding how some of the challenges and solutions posed by
those products can help guide us to avoiding mistakes from the past, while leveraging this knowledge to in order to mitigate some of
the risks involved in using this technology. As such, no discussion of proposals to regulate Blockchain is complete without some
discussion of what types of policy have proven to be the most conducive to previous innovations in payment technologies with a view
to ensuring that the transition (if any) to these new products and concepts is free of turbulence for consumers and businesses alike.
Additional info: No index
Contents
Most will agree that 2008 was a momentous year in financial history. What most consumers associate with that year is the massiveglobal financial crisis that tested the resolve of politicians and policy-makers alike. But in financial technology (fintech) circles, the
year is also important for the release of a White Paper that paved the way for the development of Bitcoin and Blockchain technology.
year is also important for the release of a White Paper that paved the way for the development of Bitcoin and Blockchain technology
for the world of electronic payments, but also for commercial relations and the way that we conceive of the Internet generally. Ten
years later, some lessons have been learned regarding shielding consumers from considerable financial risks, both on the macro level
with respect to global financial policies, and on the micro level with respect to some of the developments in crypto currencies that
have followed.
Since the White Paper first appeared, a new level of excitement has surrounded the development of these fintech products that
promoters declare, are poised to revolutionise modern-day finance and commerce. This level of euphoria, both in the world of
technological development and in the world of business, has not been seen since the days of the dot-com bubble in the early
twenty-first century. As such, developers and entrepreneurs alike have attempted to reimagine the new uses to which the technology
behind the Blockchain can be deployed in order to extend its applications to achieving new-found efficiencies and to finding new
ways of exploiting economically the technological advances being made by Blockchain to change the way that information is stored
and used online.
As such, now would be a good time to take stock and consider how developments in Blockchain technology can be viewed in the
context of the evolution of payment mechanisms generally with a view to examining which factors, if any, can serve as accurate
predictors of the probability that an emerging product could displace an existing payment technology. The rapid pace of capital
deployment in this area would seem to suggest that the technology will have some staying power well into the future. However, the
inner workings of the technology have proven to be somewhat of a mystery for legal observers who hitherto have taken a
wait-and-see approach to engaging with the emerging legal landscape behind the technology. Indeed, since much of the development
behind Blockchain is
being driven at such a rapid pace, numerous participants from software developers, financiers, regulators and lawyers, to name a
few, have made their contributions in isolation from one another, and it is submitted, without sufficient collaboration with
counterparts in other disciplines to enable the technology to evolve in a manner that does not repeat the mistakes of the past.
Contents
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