Breaking the Kubernetes Kill Chain: Host Path Mount
Blockchain and Financial Services:Everything could be different - APEC
1. Blockchain and Financial Services
Everything could be different
THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON SERVICES DELIVERY
Mark Mueller-Eberstein
Rutgers University
The Innovation Economy Institute
CEO of Adgetec Corporation
@MarkMeberstein
WeChat: MarkMEberstein
3. Organizations that benefit from inefficiencies will
see their business models disappear when
customers have the option to get
“better (experience)” for “cheaper.”
3
Ecommerce: Amazon; Alibaba,…
Cellphones vs. land lines / phone booth
Calls & emails vs. WeChat or WhatsApp
On premise computing vs. cloud computing
Trying to call a taxi or requesting an “Uber”
Owning a car or paying for transportation (incl. car sharing…)
Cars & trucks with drivers vs. driverless vehicles
…
….
Financial Services Industry?
4. Mark Mueller-Eberstein & Adgetec Corporation
What differentiates
Winners from Losers?
Low IT Capability Maturity HIGH IT Capability Maturity
5. Mark Mueller-Eberstein & Adgetec Corporation
“Top Companies in 2007”
Low IT Capability Maturity HIGH IT Capability Maturity
6. Mark Mueller-Eberstein & Adgetec Corporation
“….. And where they are in 2015”
Low IT Capability Maturity HIGH IT Capability Maturity
7. Opportunity for Everybody !
Organizations size doesn’t really matter (anymore)
Geographical location is less relevant
Access and Connectivity are key enablers
Agile and creative people will seize the opportunities (if
allowed and enabled)
People need to be able to challenge and voice even
stupid ideas for discussion
Often new players take on (and out) the established
incumbents
7
12. … for example….
Records of estates
Records of shares
Any financial transaction
Voting
Domain control (DNS)
Central Trust (“Escrow”) for any kind of deals
Messaging (“signed and unchangeable”)
IP management
…
13
13. The more you learn, the more opportunity you will
see.
Nobody knew in early 1990s what the Internet was
or would lead to.
Milton Friedman: “Eventually, there will be a digital
value system beyond the nation state.”
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14. Blockchain
Blockchain is like the Internet
(it changed everything)
The implications for traditional financial services
are massive
The end of banks?
The end of central banks?
Big implications for regulators.
16
22. Blockchain technology allows a distributed ledger
vs. a centrally managed ledger.
All transactions within a block are recorded and
visible. And can never be changed.
Blockchain with out a “token” is just a database
24
24. Benefits of Blockchain secured
distributed leger vs. central ledger
Information can be put on block chain and can
never be changed
Worldwide ledger: IP, land titles, art,...
Full transparency for every transaction
"Record every information forever"
26
25. Bitcoin vs. Blockchain
Bitcoin is (currently the best know) usage of blockchain
technology
One of many digital currencies using blockchain technology
Many more uses for blockchain technology other than
“currency”
Why digital currency is used?
No need to use exchange (e.g. banks) for people who
know/use Bitcoin
Direct exchange between individuals is possible
27
26. Bitcoin basics
Insider: "It feels like when we first developed the Internet"
It is a way to transfer value in the Internet
Bitcoin can not be copied. First "scarce" digital asset.
Bitcoin protocol (blockchain) is final piece of Internet puzzle
Very early and experimental stage
As longer as Bitcoin exists, the stronger it gets
60% of all Bitcoin mining done in China (up from 40% 8 months
ago)
New block created every ten minutes
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33. Endings Exploration New Beginnings
Reconciliation Reorientation Recommitment
Denial
Anxiety
Shock
Fear
Anger
Frustration
Confusion
Stress
Creativity
Approach-Avoidance
Skepticism
Acceptance
Impatience
Hope
Energy
Enthusiasm
Productivity
Morale
Theory of Transition
Schlossberg; 1981 & 1995
34. Regulations and restrictions?
From an economist perspective: Every restriction (and
forced inefficiency) comes with a cost.
Lets be clear who carries the cost and if that is in the
best interest of an economy and society.
37
38. THANK YOU!
MarkME@adgetec.com
Twitter: MarkMEberstein
US +1 855.423.4383
Mark Mueller-Eberstein
The Innovation Economy Research Institute
CEO of Adgetec Corporation
Bestselling Author
WeChat: MarkMEberstein
Editor's Notes
The Impact of Technology on Services Delivery: Policy Challenges
Moderator: TBC
Impact of Technology on Services
Dr Peter Lovelock (confirmed) Director, TRPC & Coordinator, PECC Task Force on the Internet Economy
The Sharing Economy: Implications for Services Policy
Ms Deevya Desai (to be confirmed)
Regional Head of Public AffairsGrab
Blockchain and Financial Services
Mark Mueller-EbersteinFounder and CEOAdgetec Corporation
Found this as reference to a psychology article.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/happiness-in-world/201108/changing-your-mind?goback=%2Egde_1550387_member_5798095098101129218#%21
Of the 7 billion people in the world, 4 billion use a mobile phone while 3.5 billion own a toothbrush.
Sources, HubSpot 2012
(404 error: was supposed the value transfer protocol) Bitcoin needs to succeed
In order to verify a block chain we play a math game
Winner gets the token; verified by all player in the game and visible to all
the Transition Theory developed by Nancy K. Schlossberg in 1981 and later revised by Schlossberg, Waters, and Goodman in 1995. This theory was developed to help frame, and to provide understanding and interventions for helping professionals who work with adults in transition.
Dr. Nancy Schlossberg’s Theory of Transition is a psychosocial model of development that examines life events which affect various aspects of an individual’s life and their societal roles. The person’s perception of the transition is as important to understanding how a person is affected by his/her changing life events as much as the type, context and impact of the transition itself. Types of transitions include anticipated, unanticipated, event, non-event and chronic or “hassles”.
Let me and our colleagues know what you encounter and what works best