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On the sidelines of Money20/20 Middle East in Riyadh, our CEO Chris Maurice caught up with Dumitru Condrea on the Fintech Garden Podcast to talk about where global payments are heading next. In this clip, Chris shares whether legacy networks like SWIFT will fade as banks shift toward direct on-chain settlement, what's driving the sudden surge in bank volume moving across Yellow Card rails, and whether cross-border transfer fees across Africa have genuinely dropped over the last decade. Check out the full discussion below!

Why are Stablecoins winning the global payments race? In this clip from Beluga, our CEO, Chris Maurice, breaks down how on-chain Stablecoins deliver a truly fair market exchange rate and cut friction from cross-border payments in emerging markets. No hidden markups. No multi-day settlement. Just the rate the market actually gives you. Watch the full conversation via the link in the comments. Aidan Carney Skytt, Will McKinnon

We're hosting a happy hour at Money20/20 with Fireblocks and Cyclops Monday, 19 October, 6-9 PM, LAVO Terrace, Las Vegas. Come for a drink and a conversation with Yellow Card, Fireblocks and Cyclops teams. If you're in town for the conference, stop by. RSVP: https://luma.com/wx3qkng0

What makes a stablecoin payments company worth $500 million to a buyer? Our CEO Chris Maurice gave his answer at the launch of The Great Rail Shift by Delos, in conversation with Stabledash's Drew Rogers and Zach Fowler: A market big enough to grow in. Customers in more than one country. A business that has grown past a niche, even a profitable one. Leaders from other companies in the space joined the session too. Full conversation in the comments.

From trading Pokémon cards to moving money across 60 markets. Our CEO, Chris Maurice, joined Will McKinnon and Aidan Carney Skytt on the Beluga podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on Stablecoins as a de facto exchange rate, privacy and regulation in payments, and what happens when software starts making payments on its own. Full episode in the comments 👇

Businesses in emerging markets have usually needed correspondent banks to access U.S. dollars, move them across borders, and convert to local currency, three separate steps, each one adding a bank to the chain. Global USD Accounts replace that with a single account that does all three, across 50+ currencies. Our CEO Chris Maurice explains why that shift matters. Watch below.