How to Build Your Own Bitcoin Exchange
Bitcoin exchanges play a vital role in promoting the cryptocurrency by facilitating its use. Most bitcoin users perform their transactions through an exchange. However, bitcoin is not yet mainstream. So far, only a narrow segment of the population, mainly innovators, technology enthusiasts, and visionaries, have adopted bitcoin. Expanding the number of....
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With the right knowledge and partners, you could own your own crypto exchange. Here's how to build it...
Vancouver, Canada-based bitcoin exchange platform Bex.io has reportedly received $525,000 in venture capital from CrossPacific Capital Partners, in addition to Brian Cartmell, and Ryan Holmes (founder of Hootsuite). The news comes after Play and Boast Capital threw in some funding recently. The Bex.io platform is essentially the "back-end" technology required to operate a bitcoin exchange. A prospective exchange will sign up, build their exchange on the Bex platform, and split the fees. It's a great concept, given exchange operators will not need to build their own trading system. The....
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is catching many off guard this week with an interesting and unique trademark filing that is signaling the exchange’s intent to build it’s own NFT marketplace. A patent from the NYSE has been filed within the past week with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has suggested […]
Stellar Protocol's Stellar Build Challenge encourages developers to build applications using the platform and win attractive Lumen rewards. As the Stellar ecosystem continues to grow, creators of the blockchain based financial platform have decided to further strengthen the codes by leveraging the power of the crowd. The Stellar Protocol has announced the launch of its Stellar Build Challenge where they encourage the developer community to build new products on the platform. According to Stellar’s recent release, the Stellar Build Challenge will be divided into four categories – Anchors,....
When I walked into Matt Branton's downtown office in early March to talk about his Bitcoin-based content micropayments system Coinlock, he was shopping for plumbing equipment. At least that's what it seemed like - he was on some obscure web store browsing valves, levers, tubing, t-joints, and whatnot (if you can guess, I know nothing about plumbing). This seemed odd for a Bitcoin developer. As it turns out, Branton was getting ready for Tampa's Startup Bus 2014, which was to leave for South By Southwest just a few days after our meeting. He was browsing for tubes and valves because he was....