Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #WarOnCash

Most recents (3)

Waarom denk je dat @colruyt (een bedrijf dat er fier op is dat ze geen eurocent te veel spenderen) investeerde in het opzetten en onderhouden van een eco-score databank voor hun producten? Ze lopen al vooruit op de komende wetgeving.
1/
Image
Het begint met scores om je 'te helpen'. Om je makkelijker 'de juiste keuze' te laten maken.

Je weet wel, dé keuze die je volgens de overheid moet maken om een 'goed mens' te zijn.

2/ ImageImage
Vervolgens wordt het gebruik van die score verplicht (zoals bv de epc-score en het e-peil).

En nog een beetje later wordt u verplicht om de juiste score te halen. ImageImageImage
Read 16 tweets
Excellent 7 part series on Digital Payments by @WilliamBlair (Pt 6/7 not out yet). 👏

Reminded me again why I love this space & will for a long time to come.

@TMFJMo @Matt_Cochrane7 @IntrinsicInv @FromValue @saxena_puru @dannyvena @BluegrassCap

1. blog.williamblairfunds.com/daniel-hill/wh… Image
The many drivers for sustained long-term growth in Digital Payments.

✅A shift away from cash
✅Growth of e-commerce
✅Usage by small and midsize businesses (SMBs)
✅Under-penetration in international markets
✅Government support Image
Clear illustrations, explanations of the typical (US) transaction and the parties involved. ImageImage
Read 9 tweets
Inspired by the #LockdownBestiary, I have created my own abecedary. (For previous entries search Twitter: #MoneyAtoZ)

a=ancient economy
b=bitcoin
c=cowry shells

d is for….[dogs?] 1/x
2) d is for penny, of course!

Before it was finally decimalised in 1971 (proposals had been repeated since 1850s), British money of account consisted of pounds, shillings, pence--abbreviated £ s d: 12d to the shilling, 20s to the £. After 15/2/1971, 6d=2.5 [decimal] pence! Image
3) £ s d also the abbreviation for accounting units most widely used in France before 1789: livres (lit. “pounds”) tournois, sous, deniers (12d=1s; 20s=1£). N.B. in parts of the Kingdom, accounts were kept in Hainaut or Lorraine livres. No livre or denier coin existed, however.
Read 12 tweets

Related hashtags

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3.00/month or $30.00/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!