Guest bio
- Founder and CEO of Aquanow, one of the world's leading cryptocurrency infrastructure companies.
- Has built Aquanow in partnership with top financial institutions in the Middle East.
- Sees the Middle East as ahead of the curve on digital assets, and wants to restore the reputation of cryptocurrencies.
Phil Sham is the founder and CEO of Aquanow, one of the world's leading cryptocurrency infrastructure companies, which builds in partnership with top financial institutions in the Middle East. His work sits where traditional finance meets digital assets: whether cryptocurrencies will replace fiat currencies, how blockchain can make everyday life easier, when traditional and decentralised finance will converge, whether investors should treat crypto as an asset class, and whether high street banks should offer crypto trading in their apps. He sees the Middle East as ahead of the curve, and cares about restoring the reputation of cryptocurrencies.
Show notes
Will crypto-currencies replace fiat currencies in the next decade? Will blockchain technology make life easier? Will traditional finance and decentralised finance converge soon? Suvo Sarkar poses these and other consequential questions to Phil Sham, the founder CEO of Aquanow, one of the leading crypto-currency infrastructure companies of the world.
With a telecom giant in UAE launching bitcoin payments for phone bills, can cafes and restaurants be far behind? Regulators are working hard to keep pace with the rapid progress in the crypto world and some governments are about to launch their own stablecoins. Should investors treat crypto as a new asset class? And should high street banks open up crypto trading on their mobile apps?
In an interesting conversation about the future of money, Phil and Suvo discuss why the Middle East is ahead of the curve, how to salvage the reputation of cryptocurrencies and the connection between crypto and cello.
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