entity · derived
Decentralized commerce
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying decentralized-commerce. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 3396522-007 : JPM Coin's closed structure, restricting the token to existing J.P. Morgan clients, is an anachronism, because closed ecosystems are unsustainable in emerging decentralized commerce.
- 3396522-032 : The low transaction throughput of public blockchains is a core limitation holding back more advanced distributed applications and, with them, decentralized commerce.
- 3396522-033 : Decentralization technology is unlikely to proliferate without a core use case beyond store of value; banking, money transmission, and triple entry accounting are natural use cases but fall short of b
- 3396522-034 : A decentralized crypto economy requires a stable coin because no rational party will risk wealth on a long term contract denominated in a volatile currency: neither renter nor landlord will sign a lea
- 3405401-001 : Decentralized commerce is the global exchange of financial instruments, goods and services conducted through decentralized and emerging technologies, a stipulated definition the paper relies on throug
- 3405401-003 : Smart contracts make decentralized commerce between anonymous parties possible because they provide automated contracting that self executes and self regulates according to mathematical strictures.
- 3405401-021 : Solving the trust problem in decentralized commerce requires an intangible value system, not a further transferable store of value.
- 3405401-032 : By removing the need for costly back testing, template validation facilitates decentralized business transactions at unprecedented scale.
- 3406323-003 : Decentralized commerce is defined as the global exchange of financial instruments, goods, and services via emerging decentralized technologies.
- 3406323-012 : Decentralized technologies increase consumer and market trust at unprecedented scale, which lowers transaction costs and raises confidence and certainty, thereby facilitating economies of scale that c
- 3406323-024 : Because of their disciplining and market stability enhancing effects, stable cryptocurrencies form the backbone of the financial technology infrastructure required for any distributed app economy and
- 3406323-034 : The flexibility that human business requires will unlikely ever be attained in existing decentralized protocols unless a decentralized verification system is built into decentralized commerce.
- 3411897-029 : Decentralized underwriting is a necessary precondition for decentralized commerce: without something functioning as an insurance policy when commercial risks materialize, the public has no reason to p
- 3411897-034 : The flexibility that human business requires will unlikely ever be attained in existing decentralized protocols unless a decentralized verification system is built into decentralized commerce.
- 3808867-011 : Personal assets such as one's data, preferences, and opinions can only be commercialized to a limited degree in existing centralized structures, whereas decentralized structures allow those same asset
- 4685567-040 : The voting logic makes impact community members work for themselves and for the community at the same time, which Kaal argues gives the system potential to create a reputation economy and forms of dec