Skip to main content

A 6-week study on blockchain technology and digital currency will begin at a South African university

 

An introductory 6-week course on the topic will be offered at the University of Cape Town in South Africa beginning on September 1. Register between October 26 and December 31 for the November 1 start date. Because it's an online course, anybody on the globe can take it. Students who successfully finish the course will get a certificate as proof of their accomplishment. You will be able to utilize and understand financial systems and applications like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other cryptocurrencies after taking this course.

Knowing CBDC is advantageous since it keeps people up to date on the latest financial industry developments. This data will be useful for the bitcoin industry as a whole. This course is open to anybody with an interest in digital currencies or crypto assets, not only those in the financial sector or those working for central banks. The course has been broken down into weekly modules with a range of due dates to help students manage their time between family and work.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

To boost trade, Africa is simplifying international payment systems

It's hard to transfer money between African countries. The Ghanaian king settled a bill with a Nigerian attorney. His experience highlights a systemic problem impeding Africa's economic growth: high transaction costs and inconvenience. 15% of all imports and exports occur between 55 African countries. 60% of Asian trade is within Asia. 70% in EU. The difficulty of international payments hinders African trade. There are also high tariffs, long border procedures, and congested roads. Proponents of AfCFTA say easing trade restrictions will boost trade, FDI, and economic growth. 50 million people will be lifted out of extreme poverty by 2035 due to the accord's positive impact on real income, which is projected to rise 9.1%.  Another issue: In Africa, currency values fluctuate. From July 2021 to 2022, Ghana's currency fell from 6 to 8. Volatile currencies make financial transactions more costly and risky. To overcome these problems, PAPSS facilitates financial transactions ...

Cryptocurrency market value went up

A new record was achieved on Monday for the second-largest cryptocurrency by market value, Ether, with a new high of more than $4,700. A 12,000 percent increase in the value of SOL, Solana's cryptocurrency, has occurred in the last 12 months. In New York City last week, more than 5,000 people gathered to support nonfungible tokens at the NFT.NYC conference. According to CoinDesk, guests exchanged a total of 700,000 NFTs at the event. The cryptocurrency "Squid Game," which was inspired by Netflix's blockbuster TV show "Squid Game," suffered a huge plunge this weekend. Customers were unable to sell the token on Pancakeswap after CoinMarketCap received "a number of reports," the cryptocurrency exchange said in a statement. As of this writing, the token's white paper and website are no longer accessible online. Quentin Tarantino, the director of "Pulp Fiction," will release seven uncensored segments from the film. For his first three payc...

How will Blockchain boost trade in Africa?

Despite a regional economic slowdown in 2020, over a dozen African countries grew last year. Complicated trade rules and lengthy border processes stifle African economies. These long-standing issues need creative solutions. Blockchain is becoming more practical and scalable in developing markets. It has just opened a regulatory "sandbox" for innovative blockchain-based goods in Ghana. Standard Bank has joined Marco Polo, a trade financing network. Here are four ways blockchain may help African trade: 1. Customs The AU-EU trade deal is still in its infancy. Traditional customs bureaucracy prevents SMEs from joining global trade networks. This procedure can be automated and simplified, saving time and money. 2. Traceability Tracking cross-border goods correctly is critical for standard and certification verification. Already, blockchain is allowing ethical supply chains for a variety of African goods. Its open-source but secure design makes certificates easy to issue and verify...