🚀 Gate.io #Launchpad# for Puffverse (PFVS) is Live!
💎 Start with Just 1 $USDT — the More You Commit, The More #PFVS# You Receive!
Commit Now 👉 https://www.gate.io/launchpad/2300
⏰ Commitment Time: 03:00 AM, May 13th - 12:00 PM, May 16th (UTC)
💰 Total Allocation: 10,000,000 #PFVS#
⏳ Limited-Time Offer — Don’t Miss Out!
Learn More: https://www.gate.io/article/44878
#GateioLaunchpad# #GameeFi#
Fortune 100 Companies Adopt Blockchain, Cryptocurrencies and Web3 Technologies
The corporate giants shaping our world have set their sights on an exciting and often polarizing frontier, digital currency, blockchain and Web3 technologies. This trend is clearly evidenced by the fact that 52% of executives at Fortune 100 companies have launched or are in the process of launching such businesses since the start of 2020. This article will delve into this groundbreaking shift, focusing on non-fungible tokens (NFTs), a phenomenon that Fortune 100 companies are keen to explore.
Breaking the Status Quo: Cryptocurrency and Blockchain Out of the Shadows
The findings shatter the skepticism of those who still view cryptocurrencies as peripheral financial assets that lack mainstream recognition and credibility. A key insight from the report shows that the Fortune 100 cryptocurrency projects are more than just conceptual thinking. They are becoming a tangible reality. Interestingly, this trend is not limited to the upper echelons. The vast majority of Fortune 500 executives, 83 percent, claim that their companies are actively conducting cryptocurrency businesses or plan to launch them soon.
The report paints a picture of the financial services industry refusing to be complacent in the face of innovation. The fear of losing their competitive advantage has CEOs wary of the transformative potential of cryptocurrencies. As a result, approximately 60% of the Fortune 100 initiatives announced since early 2022 have already begun implementation, with others in various pre-launch stages.
Prepare for the inevitable: Digital assets in today's market
The authors of the study believe that the introduction of blockchain and crypto products is practically inevitable in the current market environment. Ignoring digital assets could put the viability of fintech and financial services firms at risk. The report highlights that these businesses are investing heavily in these technologies, understanding the urgent need to update the outdated global financial system. The belief is clear: Blockchain has the potential to be the fundamental solution to modernizing the financial world.
An interesting section of the report provides a sectoral and industry breakdown of cryptocurrencies and blockchain projects. The main contenders in this digital race are the financial services, technology and retail industries, which account for about 75% of the projects of the Fortune 100 companies.
A rapidly emerging trend in the digital space is investing in NFTs. As highlighted in the report, Nike leads the Fortune 100 in terms of royalty revenue, number of collections launched and buyer base. The Fortune 100-sponsored NFT series has caused a stir, with more than $1.6 billion traded in the secondary market.
Dispelling the myth: interest in cryptocurrencies is here to stay
Despite reports of waning interest in cryptocurrencies, the study offers a broader perspective. It asserts that enthusiasm among corporate giants remains strong. Since 2017, Fortune 100 companies have made 109 venture investments, pumping more than $8 billion into 80 cryptocurrency and blockchain startups.
The report identifies blockchain as central to enterprise innovation. It is the focus of most planned initiatives, with 77% of executives surveyed believing blockchain has the potential to revolutionize the financial industry.
In an era of increasing financial complexity, existing regulatory norms are often inadequate. The report criticized the outdated 1946 Howey test for regulating digital assets and services today. An impressive 92% of respondents believe that policymakers should create novel regulations, rather than sticking to outdated rules that better fit the financial world of the past.