Brad Garlinghouse expressed, Honored that Ripple is included in this year’s CNBC Disrupter50 list. It’s truly the most exciting time to work in the crypto industry and good news — Ripple is hiring.
Also, Thanks JoeSquawk and andrewsorkin for having me on to chat about Ripple’s traction, the differences between Ripple and XRP, and the need for regulatory clarity. On the second point…fixed your graphic for you.
Of note, Ripple is ranked 38 in the CNBC Disruptors list. “We can make cross border payments which are slow and expensive today, we make them real time, very efficient, very low cost and that is good for the global economy,” says Ripple CEO bgarlinghouse, ranked #38 in CNBCDisruptors.
CNBC expressed: Ranked No. 38 on this year’s CNBC Disruptor 50 list? Cryptocurrency company Ripple.
Price conscious investors are like: Very exciting indeed not know if Ripple will plummet to $.01 at any time because of the SEC.
Other community members are like: Brad you’re a class act in every sense. Almost seems like the questions/statements were drafted by Sailor Moon. As always you dispelled the FUD as politely as possible, as always fantastic proponent for this space. Wish more conducted themselves this way.
While being falsely and manipulatively sued by SEC. How amazing. Great work.
When can I utilize this tech on my e-commerce website to take transaction without the absorbent fees? I’m tired of paying PayPal, Visa and MasterCard these outrageous fees to take large transactions.
Commenting on how Brad answered in the interview: Brad you have a mountain of patience to respond to such uneducated TV journalists asking either stupid or deliberate questions to try and corner you – but you did great just get over with SEC-ASAP. World is awaiting for your solution & XRP (PS are we in a chasm or adoption stage?)
Can’t believe you ignored the ransomware point, this is more concerning to governments and the majority of people. You could have smashed that apart. What a missed opportunity
Asheesh Birla expressed, consumers are bound to have varying levels of comfort buying/holding crypto now (either managing their private keys or letting a 3rd party do that). As decentralized protocols/services become easier to use, more consumers will opt for true ownership.
Users are like: In 2014, people were discussing the need to make the process of holding your own crypto more user friendly. It’s gotten better but not much.
