The Crypto Assets Conference 2022 invites you in Frankfurt
The Crypto Assets Conference opens its doors from October 18th to 19th in Frankfurt am Main. The conference brings together experts from the traditional finance world with those from the blockchain industry under the umbrella of the Frankfurt School.
In addition to exciting lectures, the experts will discuss the most pressing future issues in the blockchain industry.
300 guests are expected on site and over 5000 guests per live broadcast. The Bitcoin Courier is pleased to be able to support the CACB 2022 autumn event as a media partner. Our readers can take part in the event for free and use the code “CRYPT22‘ A complete discount on tickets for online streaming.
The Web3 and the Metaverse are commonly viewed as the two biggest opportunities for blockchain technologies. It must first be seen whether a growth market and the next hype can actually arise, because there is no uniform vision of how these digital spaces should be designed at all. With regard to this point, the conference WILL primarily deal with the question of how their disruptive potential can unfold.
The situation is completely different with non-fungible tokens, which have written their own success story in the last two years and are an important element for Web3 technologies and the metaverse.
The potential and performance of Bitcoin and Ethereum are also on the agenda and it is ESG issues in particular that have shaped the public debate over the past 12 months. Therefore, the aspect of sustainability will play a role on the second day of the conference.
Where is the journey for digital securities going?
The topics of the conference are wide-ranging and include exciting questions, especially in the area of regulation. The MiCA regulation of the EU has already created plenty of material for discussion and a need for clarification over the course of the year. In this context, special mention should be made of the participation of Dr. Stefan Berger and Joachim Schwerin are happy.
In addition, digital securities still provide topics of conversation. Although the sector has yet to celebrate the success it had hoped for, there are many things in motion here that are a direct result of regulatory directives and political action at the European level.
A digital version of the euro also falls into this category. The media tenor has always been mixed. While supporters see great opportunities in digital money, opponents of CBDC and Co. have major concerns about data protection and civil rights. It will also be interesting to see what perspective the conference will develop on the second day in relation to the topic.