US EditionThe stablecoin evangelist: Katie Haun's fight for digital dollars
5 Articles
5 Articles
The stablecoin evangelist: Katie Haun's fight for digital dollars
In 2018, when Bitcoin was trading around $4,000 and most Americans, at least, thought cryptocurrency was a fad, Katie Haun found herself on a debate stage in Mexico City opposite Paul Krugman, the Nobel Prize-winning economist who had dismissed digital assets as near worthless. As Krugman focused on Bitcoin's wild price swings, Haun steered the conversation toward something else — stablecoins.
A profile of Katie Haun, a former federal prosecutor turned a16z partner who later founded Haun Ventures and believes the GENIUS Act will make stablecoins safer
Connie Loizos / TechCrunch: A profile of Katie Haun, a former federal prosecutor turned a16z partner who later founded Haun Ventures and believes the GENIUS Act will make stablecoins safer — In 2018, when Bitcoin was trading around $4,000 and most Americans, at least, thought cryptocurrency was a fad …
Katie Haun spent more than a decade selling cybercrime emblematic cases. Today she is a fund manager who invests in cryptoactive startups with more than US$ 1.5 billion in U.S. federal ex-Procurator assets, Katie Haun has a rare trajectory in the investment in cryptomudges. She spent more than a decade investigating financial crimes and participated in the government's first-trap force returning to the encryption cases.
JD.com Tests Stablecoins in Hong Kong: Targeting Cross-Border Trade Payments
Chongqing- On June 17, Liu Qiangdong, founder of Chinese e-commerce giant JD.com, outlined his vision to revolutionize cross-border payments using stablecoins. Speaking at a media briefing, Liu announced plans to secure stablecoin licenses in key global markets, aiming to reduce transaction costs by 90% and shorten payment processing times to under 10 seconds. Liu Qiangdong, the founder of JD.com. (Photo/Shen Yang) "After the business-side paym…
BLK ALERTS - The stablecoin evangelist: Katie Haun’s fight for digital dollars
In 2018, when Bitcoin was trading around $4,000 and most Americans, at least, thought cryptocurrency was a fad, Katie Haun found herself on a debate stage in Mexico City opposite Paul Krugman, the Nobel Prize-winning economist who had dismissed digital assets as near worthless. As Krugman focused on Bitcoin’s wild price swings, Haun steered the conversation toward something else — stablecoins.
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