So here's my question is, how is it only 75% if you're out there operating? I would think, does that mean 25% of my transactions fail or get lost? Or how does this work? Because that does not happen in blockchain.

it does again working on the banking floor when i was the amount of times a transaction would have to move through a network so you're going from the front office to the middle office all of this has to be approved and then go to the back office to get confirmed and settled it's as i said it's a very interesting way when you look at how crypto and blockchain is because we're just used to having that done in instantly.

If you saw there though, you look at all the banks that are involved in that, big names you can sort of see the power behind this stuff when you're when you're having these banks and anything why are they using this well you actually give them a real use case a real reason why they should be using this yeah quick assessment is huge let's just say a factory needs to send to pay the workers you know and that's delayed for like two three days it's just stuck you know they can't do anything about that having that release what can you do then with that money then There's a lot less dependency.

You can do a lot more with the company knowing the money just is just floating around or stuck being settled.

I think that's the key thing.

We don't really notice that, you know, day to day where, you know, I could just send you a memo if I wasn't, you know, like, but sending huge amounts to suppliers.

This is where the supply chain slows down and you can really speed a lot of this stuff up.

Do you think banks have figured out, hey, this is the one area we need to copy that crypto is doing really well? Do you think they've even kind of zoned in on that just yet?

So here's my question is, how is it only 75% if you're out there operating? I would think, does that mean 25% of my transactions fail or get lost? Or how does this work? Because that does not happen in blockchain.

it does again working on the banking floor when i was the amount of times a transaction would have to move through a network so you're going from the front office to the middle office all of this has to be approved and then go to the back office to get confirmed and settled it's as i said it's a very interesting way when you look at how crypto and blockchain is because we're just used to having that done in instantly.

If you saw there though, you look at all the banks that are involved in that, big names you can sort of see the power behind this stuff when you're when you're having these banks and anything why are they using this well you actually give them a real use case a real reason why they should be using this yeah quick assessment is huge let's just say a factory needs to send to pay the workers you know and that's delayed for like two three days it's just stuck you know they can't do anything about that having that release what can you do then with that money then There's a lot less dependency.

You can do a lot more with the company knowing the money just is just floating around or stuck being settled.

I think that's the key thing.

We don't really notice that, you know, day to day where, you know, I could just send you a memo if I wasn't, you know, like, but sending huge amounts to suppliers.

This is where the supply chain slows down and you can really speed a lot of this stuff up.

Do you think banks have figured out, hey, this is the one area we need to copy that crypto is doing really well? Do you think they've even kind of zoned in on that just yet?

when they called it all like these exact same institutions until a year or two ago were saying it was an outright scam.

I think the problem is, you know, we'll be grown-ups here.

It's a problem that, you know, a lot of people within crypto, there's a lot of bad actors, and it's very easy for bad actors to get involved in certain areas, and they always sort of raise these sort of stories and not the other areas.

And I think there's a lot more education that's going on as well.

I...

When I was working my consultancy days, I was speaking to a major bank, or the head of digital assets at the bank, because they don't call it crypto anymore.

You've got to call it digital assets.

yeah so for someone like change now are those partnerships primarily other crypto or are we talking about trying to like get goldman and blackrock and jp morgan and those