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17 results for “stripe tempo”
Company104 mentions across episodes
Stripe
“Why generalized blockchains are dying and Stripe is building its own payment chain”
...So Stripe has Tempo, which is a payments chain. I believe it's also in Testnet right now. They announced it last year. And I just, like, wrote about Stripe today on my x account because, like, they a
8:55 / 9:33
market insight8:55 – 9:33
...stablecoin on Stripe's Tempo blockchain for stablecoins. So we are seeing this happen as we speak. Alright. Next up on the docket, we have your friend, the bestie, got the, the the feature treatment. And Go. I read a lot of tweets about this, Jason,
37:29 / 38:31
from transcript37:29 – 38:31
...their ink chain, Stripe has their Tempo payments blockchain.
7:20 / 8:32
from transcript7:20 – 8:32
...license. Stripe just launched a new l one called Tempo. Everybody's competing with everybody. Tell us the scope of where you think Robinhood goes in the next four or five years and what the financial landscape and infrastructure looks like. The Visas
19:25 / 20:32
from transcript19:25 – 20:32
But if tempo does work out, I think we'll see Stripe own a good chunk of the rails for the future stable coin market, which is, I think, gonna be a pretty large market. I don't know if it's gonna be the 100,000,000,000 or trillion dollar markets that
1:01:30 / 1:02:41
from transcript1:01:30 – 1:02:41
...But if tempo does work out, I think we'll see Stripe own a good chunk of the rails for the future stable coin market, which is, I think, gonna be a pretty large market. I don't know if it's gonna be the 100,000,000,000 or trillion dollar markets that
1:00:45 / 1:01:59
from transcript1:00:45 – 1:01:59
...Stripe has done more than that since then. Right? They have their Tempo project, which could be could be interesting, could be Korpo, could be crypto. We'll find out. Right? Yes. Their own blockchain that they're building. Yeah. They acquired Privy,
47:36 / 49:02
from transcript47:36 – 49:02
...the Stripe stable coin points. I agree very much that they're they're leading. They bought, was it bridge for 1,100,000,000.0? And they just announced Tempo, their their own kind of blockchain or l one for for stable coin payments. And I'm not asking
1:07:30 / 1:08:30
from transcript1:07:30 – 1:08:30
...Stripe announced with Bridge, a virtual account for businesses globally. Right? And it's the same thing. It's okay. Well, now all of a sudden, if you're a business that uses Stripe and you want to take stable coins, we will give you a virtual bank ac
32:52 / 34:11
from transcript32:52 – 34:11
...Stripe and you want to take stable coins, we will give you a virtual bank account access, but you can also just keep it in stable coins, and we'll give you a card that allows you to use those stable coins. And now all of a sudden, the network fee of,
33:21 / 34:48
from transcript33:21 – 34:48
the card issuer will bill the cardholder in equal monthly installments, which each of the installments forwards due as per your standard credit card agreements. Now from the merchant's perspective, this just further exacerbates that working capital c
49:32 / 50:34
from transcript49:32 – 50:34
runs the card, checks with their bank, who checks with VisaNet, who checks with the issuer's bank. Is this account in good standing to make this transaction or not? And once they get the yes, then the response flows all the way back down the chain in
2:29:00 / 2:30:27
from transcript2:29:00 – 2:30:27
to me, but it's crazy that it evolved this way that credit cards came before debit cards, because we had ACH to literally move money around. But when we wanted instant payment, basically, these stores or banks would just extend you the credit, and th
20:14 / 21:22
from transcript20:14 – 21:22
Wow. Yes. That is insane scale. On our history of credit cards a few years ago, we told the story of how in the early nineties, customers behind you in line used to get mad if you pulled out a credit card because it was actually slower than cash. It'
31:29 / 32:39
from transcript31:29 – 32:39
For businesses discovering and adopting this new technology, seeing the opportunities and the changes it can spark, it's kinda like the first time we use little pieces of plastic to pay for lunch. It can feel like magic. And when you think about the
14:58 / 16:02
from transcript14:58 – 16:02
And that is a far more efficient way you know, batching them up is a far more efficient way than transferring the money back and forth every single time, but still can be a complicated problem, especially when you have thousands of banks on each side
2:02:14 / 2:03:17
from transcript2:02:14 – 2:03:17
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