First city coin launches today.
These could become the basis for city apps. Obviously, use city coins to pay locals. Less obviously, use them to recruit talent, invest in companies, and generally bet on a city’s growth.
A bit like municipal equity, instead of municipal debt.
These could become the basis for city apps. Obviously, use city coins to pay locals. Less obviously, use them to recruit talent, invest in companies, and generally bet on a city’s growth.
A bit like municipal equity, instead of municipal debt.
https://twitter.com/patrickwstanley/status/1400147255630336002
In the 2020s, in the remote economy, cities will rise and fall as fast as startups themselves.
If Miami was a startup, with @FrancisSuarez @rabois and @shervin involved you’d bet on it going up and to the right.
With MiamiCoin, perhaps now you can. 🙂
If Miami was a startup, with @FrancisSuarez @rabois and @shervin involved you’d bet on it going up and to the right.
With MiamiCoin, perhaps now you can. 🙂
https://twitter.com/PatrickWStanley/status/1400147245299687432
Miami is the ideal place to try, but it’s an experiment as to whether city coins work for existing cities.
Where they may really come into their own is to build the economy of *new* startup cities, like Culdesac.com and Prospera.hn.
Where they may really come into their own is to build the economy of *new* startup cities, like Culdesac.com and Prospera.hn.
https://twitter.com/patrickwstanley/status/1400147252379676676
Blockchains offer the possibility of building genuinely public digital infrastructure.
Just like you can write valuable open source code for a city, you can now create a valuable open state database for a city, a digital commons to read from & write to.
Early days, of course…
Just like you can write valuable open source code for a city, you can now create a valuable open state database for a city, a digital commons to read from & write to.
Early days, of course…
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