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My vision is to grow @avalancheavax throughout Latin America.
🔺 I Got Avalanche on the Medellin Metro 🔺
Here is how it went down 👇
🔺 I Got Avalanche on the Medellin Metro 🔺
Here is how it went down 👇
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
We turned an Avalanche event into a Halloween musical. 🎃
200 people, 943 on-chain transactions, 933 NFTs minted, and one very cursed costume contest. Many guests made their first blockchain transaction that night, through a game.
Avalanche Halloween, @AvaxTeam1 × ou @TheGrottoL1 @Blurrylogics for supporting the event experience.
200 people, 943 on-chain transactions, 933 NFTs minted, and one very cursed costume contest. Many guests made their first blockchain transaction that night, through a game.
Avalanche Halloween, @AvaxTeam1 × ou @TheGrottoL1 @Blurrylogics for supporting the event experience.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
Six years ago, we understood that the world’s financial infrastructure would never run on a single shared state machine.
We built Avalanche accordingly, and the rest of the industry is beginning to understand why.
We built Avalanche accordingly, and the rest of the industry is beginning to understand why.
Why Avalanche for NYSE?
It’s important to note that this was not a quick, monetarily-driven decision made without due diligence, as I’ve seen a few posts speculating that. After more than a year of evaluating and testing multiple blockchain networks, NYSE arrived at Avalanche for a multitude of reasons.
For those who have followed Avalanche closely, this shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. For everyone else, it’s worth understanding the fundamental difference between building for speculative crypto markets and building the infrastructure that underpins global capital markets.
For regulated financial institutions, high TPS and low transaction fees are the baseline. Most modern blockchains can offer some version of both, with the much harder problem being architectural.
Monolithic chains share consensus, execution, and blockspace. Conventional EVM L2s introduce dependencies on external settlement layers, sequencing, and data availability. Both models come with constraints that become particularly consequential when institutions need direct control over their infrastructure, especially when it comes to regulatory compliance.
Avalanche was designed around a different premise.
Avalanche L1s operate with independent consensus, dedicated validator sets, customizable virtual machines, configurable fee markets, and protocol-level permissioning. Institutions can define who validates, who participates, how transactions are processed, and how their networks are governed, with the flexibility to implement regulatory requirements directly into the infrastructure.
They can do so without inheriting the congestion or settlement dependencies of another chain, while retaining the ability to interoperate with other networks and access the broader Avalanche ecosystem’s assets and liquidity.
This combination of sovereignty, customization, performance, and interoperability is what makes Avalanche uniquely suited for true capital markets. It’s one thing to offer institutions a place to deploy applications, anyone can do that. It’s another thing to give them the ability to operate the underlying infrastructure on their own terms.
We’ve spent years building around the conviction that the world’s largest financial institutions would eventually need purpose-built blockchains of their own, rather than forcing entirely different businesses and regulatory environments onto a single shared network.
NYSE’s decision is a powerful validation of that thesis.
And I believe we’re only beginning to appreciate just how important these architectural decisions will be as global financial markets continue to move onchain.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
Why Avalanche for NYSE?
It’s important to note that this was not a quick, monetarily-driven decision made without due diligence, as I’ve seen a few posts speculating that. After more than a year of evaluating and testing multiple blockchain networks, NYSE arrived at Avalanche for a multitude of reasons.
For those who have followed Avalanche closely, this shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. For everyone else, it’s worth understanding the fundamental difference between building for speculative crypto markets and building the infrastructure that underpins global capital markets.
For regulated financial institutions, high TPS and low transaction fees are the baseline. Most modern blockchains can offer some version of both, with the much harder problem being architectural.
Monolithic chains share consensus, execution, and blockspace. Conventional EVM L2s introduce dependencies on external settlement layers, sequencing, and data availability. Both models come with constraints that become particularly consequential when institutions need direct control over their infrastructure, especially when it comes to regulatory compliance.
Avalanche was designed around a different premise.
Avalanche L1s operate with independent consensus, dedicated validator sets, customizable virtual machines, configurable fee markets, and protocol-level permissioning. Institutions can define who validates, who participates, how transactions are processed, and how their networks are governed, with the flexibility to implement regulatory requirements directly into the infrastructure.
They can do so without inheriting the congestion or settlement dependencies of another chain, while retaining the ability to interoperate with other networks and access the broader Avalanche ecosystem’s assets and liquidity.
This combination of sovereignty, customization, performance, and interoperability is what makes Avalanche uniquely suited for true capital markets. It’s one thing to offer institutions a place to deploy applications, anyone can do that. It’s another thing to give them the ability to operate the underlying infrastructure on their own terms.
We’ve spent years building around the conviction that the world’s largest financial institutions would eventually need purpose-built blockchains of their own, rather than forcing entirely different businesses and regulatory environments onto a single shared network.
NYSE’s decision is a powerful validation of that thesis.
And I believe we’re only beginning to appreciate just how important these architectural decisions will be as global financial markets continue to move onchain.
It’s important to note that this was not a quick, monetarily-driven decision made without due diligence, as I’ve seen a few posts speculating that. After more than a year of evaluating and testing multiple blockchain networks, NYSE arrived at Avalanche for a multitude of reasons.
For those who have followed Avalanche closely, this shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. For everyone else, it’s worth understanding the fundamental difference between building for speculative crypto markets and building the infrastructure that underpins global capital markets.
For regulated financial institutions, high TPS and low transaction fees are the baseline. Most modern blockchains can offer some version of both, with the much harder problem being architectural.
Monolithic chains share consensus, execution, and blockspace. Conventional EVM L2s introduce dependencies on external settlement layers, sequencing, and data availability. Both models come with constraints that become particularly consequential when institutions need direct control over their infrastructure, especially when it comes to regulatory compliance.
Avalanche was designed around a different premise.
Avalanche L1s operate with independent consensus, dedicated validator sets, customizable virtual machines, configurable fee markets, and protocol-level permissioning. Institutions can define who validates, who participates, how transactions are processed, and how their networks are governed, with the flexibility to implement regulatory requirements directly into the infrastructure.
They can do so without inheriting the congestion or settlement dependencies of another chain, while retaining the ability to interoperate with other networks and access the broader Avalanche ecosystem’s assets and liquidity.
This combination of sovereignty, customization, performance, and interoperability is what makes Avalanche uniquely suited for true capital markets. It’s one thing to offer institutions a place to deploy applications, anyone can do that. It’s another thing to give them the ability to operate the underlying infrastructure on their own terms.
We’ve spent years building around the conviction that the world’s largest financial institutions would eventually need purpose-built blockchains of their own, rather than forcing entirely different businesses and regulatory environments onto a single shared network.
NYSE’s decision is a powerful validation of that thesis.
And I believe we’re only beginning to appreciate just how important these architectural decisions will be as global financial markets continue to move onchain.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
NYSE has put the Avalanche blockchain at the center of their their new infrastructure play for tokenized equities and 24/7 trading
🔺
🔺
What does it take to bring traditional financial markets onchain?
Ava Labs President & COO Charley Cooper hit the floor at the @NYSE to discuss the technology, infrastructure, and institutional requirements shaping the future of capital markets.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
The New York Stock Exchange is building on Avalanche 🔺
Their new tokenized stocks platform is designed to support 24/7 trading, clearing and settlement. Exclusively on Avalanche.
WSJ exclusive below 👇
Their new tokenized stocks platform is designed to support 24/7 trading, clearing and settlement. Exclusively on Avalanche.
WSJ exclusive below 👇
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
Another huge announcement today with @CharlesSchwab adding $AVAX to Schwab Crypto🔺
BREAKING: $13T @CharlesSchwab adds AVAX to Schwab Crypto
Schwab Crypto clients can now trade AVAX, marking the platform’s first crypto expansion beyond Bitcoin & Ethereum.
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RT @tatsu_s1203: This is a major step forward.
Progmat is also proud to be an Avalanche partner.
We look forward to seeing the tokenizati…
Progmat is also proud to be an Avalanche partner.
We look forward to seeing the tokenizati…
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
🔥 BREAKING: NYSE will use Avalanche to settle tokenized stock trades exclusively on its planned 24/7 trading platform, per WSJ.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
Team1 Brasil & @YourGrails: TCG Day
Em Salvador, nosso evento juntou a comunidade que se interessa por colecionáveis e RWA, numa tarde bem divertida com muitos boosters!
Agradecemos ao time da Your Grails por apoiarem o evento e desembarcarem em Salvador com uma comunidade extrAcompanhe o aftermovie 👇
Em Salvador, nosso evento juntou a comunidade que se interessa por colecionáveis e RWA, numa tarde bem divertida com muitos boosters!
Agradecemos ao time da Your Grails por apoiarem o evento e desembarcarem em Salvador com uma comunidade extrAcompanhe o aftermovie 👇
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform to use Avalanche $AVAX for clearing and settlement.
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Zoom in on the pinstripe, it says NYSE
Incredible announcement today from Avalanche & NYSE. Big W for the team.
Leadership was ahead of the business narrative and understood the vision early. Bullish on Labs & FDN under @el33th4xor @JohnNahas84 @CharleyCooper01 @frostLedger
Incredible announcement today from Avalanche & NYSE. Big W for the team.
Leadership was ahead of the business narrative and understood the vision early. Bullish on Labs & FDN under @el33th4xor @JohnNahas84 @CharleyCooper01 @frostLedger
BREAKING: Upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform’s core clearing and settlement layer will be built on top of Avalanche technology.
Avalanche will support the platform’s clearing firm, supporting the development of infrastructure for 24/7 trading, clearing, and step toward the next generation of global financial markets.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
A big day for Avalanche, and an important step for traditional finance.
The upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform shows what Avalanche technology makes possible: dedicated capacity, predictable economics and operational control, without a regulated market operator having to build its own blockchain from scratch.
New activity creates value across the ecosystem. Capturing that value sustainably is one of the key questions in our economic research agenda 🔺
The upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform shows what Avalanche technology makes possible: dedicated capacity, predictable economics and operational control, without a regulated market operator having to build its own blockchain from scratch.
New activity creates value across the ecosystem. Capturing that value sustainably is one of the key questions in our economic research agenda 🔺
BREAKING: Upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform’s core clearing and settlement layer will be built on top of Avalanche technology.
Avalanche will support the platform’s clearing firm, supporting the development of infrastructure for 24/7 trading, clearing, and step toward the next generation of global financial markets.
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
NYSE 🤝 Avalanche
WSJ Exclusive: Avalanche (@avax) will provide the core ledger technology for the clearing firm on the NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform.
Subject to regulatory approvals, the platform is designed to support 24/7 trading, clearing and settlement for its subscribers.
@WSJ in thread
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
WSJ Exclusive: Avalanche (@avax) will provide the core ledger technology for the clearing firm on the NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform.
Subject to regulatory approvals, the platform is designed to support 24/7 trading, clearing and settlement for its subscribers.
@WSJ in thread
Subject to regulatory approvals, the platform is designed to support 24/7 trading, clearing and settlement for its subscribers.
@WSJ in thread
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
The NYSE will settle tokenized stocks on Avalanche 🔺
In January, NYSE announced that it was developing a tokenized securities platform.
In September, it was revealed that they spent the year testing Avalanche.
Now, it's confirmed 🔺
In January, NYSE announced that it was developing a tokenized securities platform.
In September, it was revealed that they spent the year testing Avalanche.
Now, it's confirmed 🔺
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Chimba 🔺💀 retweeted
For decades, financial markets have operated on infrastructure designed around fixed trading hours and delayed settlement. There is no longer a technical reason for these constraints to exist.
When we designed Avalanche, we understood that bringing global financial markets onchain would have strong requirements. Institutions need networks they can configure to their own requirements, with the ability to achieve near-instant finality without giving up control over how those networks operate.
Now, Avalanche technology is set to power the core clearing ledger for an upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform.
It’s incredibly gratifying to see the ideas we spent years researching and engineering find their way into the infrastructure of global finance.
When we designed Avalanche, we understood that bringing global financial markets onchain would have strong requirements. Institutions need networks they can configure to their own requirements, with the ability to achieve near-instant finality without giving up control over how those networks operate.
Now, Avalanche technology is set to power the core clearing ledger for an upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform.
It’s incredibly gratifying to see the ideas we spent years researching and engineering find their way into the infrastructure of global finance.
BREAKING: Upcoming NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform’s core clearing and settlement layer will be built on top of Avalanche technology.
Avalanche will support the platform’s clearing firm, supporting the development of infrastructure for 24/7 trading, clearing, and step toward the next generation of global financial markets.
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