Goldman Sachs and IBM follow up, blockchain company DAH raises $60 million

Goldman Sachs and IBM follow up, blockchain company DAH raises $60 million


New York blockchain startup Digital Asset Holdings announced today that investment banking giant Goldman Sachs and Big Blue IBM have joined its latest round of financing, bringing the total amount of this round to $60 million.

As reported earlier this week, the company is working with JPMorgan Chase on a blockchain trial project, and now it has the support of 14 financial institutions.

Other participants in the round include ABN AMRO, Accenture, ASX, BNP Paribas, Broadridge Financial Solutions, Citi, CME Ventures, Deutsche Börse Group, ICAP, Santander Ventures, DTCC and PNC Financial Services Group.

This round of financing also marks Goldman Sachs' second public investment in the Bitcoin and blockchain space. The last one took place last year, when Goldman Sachs led a $50 million financing round in Bitcoin service provider Circle.

Paul Walker, Goldman Sachs' global co-head of technology, said in a statement:

“We believe that distributed ledger technology will play a transformative role in how financial institutions conduct transactions on a global scale, and we look forward to engaging with Digital Asset and the broader financial and technology communities on this emerging technology.”

(Photo: Paul Walker, Global Co-Head of Technology at Goldman Sachs)

This is the first time that the Blue Giant IBM has publicly disclosed its investment in a blockchain company. IBM currently plays a leading role in the Open Ledger Project, an open source initiative that also includes Digital Asset.

“We are excited to work together on distributed ledger technologies that will allow clients to transform their businesses and further strengthen our partnership with Digital Asset,” said Jerry Cuomo, head of IBM Blockchain Research, adding:

“Blockchain has the potential to truly transform a wide range of industries, and IBM is committed to making it ready for business.”

(Photo: Jerry Cuomo, head of IBM blockchain research)

Original article: http://www.coindesk.com/digital-asset-funding-60-million-ibm-goldman-sachs/
By Pete Rizzo
Translator: Overnight porridge
Source (translation): Babbitt Information (http://www.8btc.com/ibm-goldman-sachs)


<<:  BAFT Annual Meeting Survey: 64% of respondents believe there will be thousands of blockchains

>>:  The Bank of Korea joins the blockchain research army and calls for cooperation between the government and the industry

Recommend

Women's faces that will lead to emotional problems

Women's faces that will lead to emotional pro...

Which moles on men are auspicious?

Everyone has some moles on their body. The locati...

What's wrong with the horizontal lines on the bridge of the nose?

What causes horizontal lines on the bridge of the...

Talking about Bitcoin bull market from the perspective of skirt index

Chapter 0 Introduction This article is not a seri...

What does the career line mean? Palmistry represents work

In fact, you can tell a person's career devel...

Bitcoin vs Ethereum: How they differ from each other

Bitcoin and Ethereum have different rules, so are...

Mole location and destiny - what does a mole on a woman's nose mean

The tip of the nose is called the palace of wealt...

Analysis of the facial features of women with no flesh on their faces

People with no flesh on their faces have no luck a...

What does it mean when a man's palm lines are messy?

Is it bad for a man to have messy palm lines? 1. ...

Facial features of people who are good at taking shortcuts

Although there are indeed shortcuts to some thing...

How to read Taiyin Hill on palmistry

The Moon Hill is located on the edge of the palm ...

“New York Consensus” may be Bitcoin’s last chance

On May 23, 2017, 56 well-known blockchain startup...

What is the Tongguan hand? Analysis of Tongguan hand palmistry

Tongguan hand, commonly known as broken palm, is ...

The fate of a woman with dark lips according to her physiognomy

What do dark lips mean for women? And do these ha...