1:26

Tractor Supply trusts Five G Solutions from

1:29

T Mobile together were connecting over twenty

1:31

two hundred stores with Five G. Business

1:33

Internet and A eyes or team members

1:35

can match shoppers with the products they

1:38

need faster. This. Is enriching

1:40

customer experience. Tractor

15:33

Supply trusts Five G Solutions from T

15:35

Mobile together were connecting over twenty two

15:37

hundred stores with Five G. Business Internet

15:40

and A eyes or team members can

15:42

match shoppers with the products they need

15:44

faster. This. Is enriching customer

15:47

experience. So

18:00

that's our goal. Asset

18:02

tokenization, we were going to see the future

18:04

of crypto in a lot of different ways,

18:06

and we talked about it a lot. What

18:09

type of assets do you think need to

18:11

be tokenized? So if

18:13

you think like any asset can be

18:15

tokenized, the key is what to start

18:17

off with, what the community actually wants,

18:20

and what has demanded. So currently, there's

18:22

two types of demand, right? There's the

18:24

crypto-native demand, which is currently the people

18:27

who are using crypto now. They

18:30

want to protect savvy enough to

18:32

store their seed phrases, know which

18:34

apps to interact with has a

18:36

background in crypto, and is able

18:38

to interact with the on-chain environment.

18:40

So there's this type of demand

18:42

from these users, and

18:44

there's the demand from the

18:46

non-crypto-native, which just want probably

18:49

a tokenized product and a

18:51

stable, non-volatile-like investment. So

18:53

this demand hasn't been tapped into

18:55

because there's so many technological barriers

18:58

for these non-crypto-natives to onboard into

19:00

the on-chain environment that it's still

19:02

in the process of tapping into

19:04

this demand. The current

19:06

demand we have, which is from

19:09

the crypto-natives, I believe that some

19:11

of the interesting products that these

19:13

people will have is pre-IPO investments,

19:15

probably, which is a product that,

19:17

let's say, they don't have access

19:19

to in the crypto environment, and

19:22

it's really hard to get access to

19:24

if you are also in the traditional

19:26

finance rails, right? So

19:28

I believe that this will be

19:30

an interesting icebreaker to get into

19:32

this crypto-native ecosystem and provide these

19:35

products for them. But

19:37

we'll only know what actually has it meant

19:39

when we try. So we're coming into the

19:42

market in the beginning Q3

19:44

with several probe assets to start

19:46

off with. What type of basket?

19:49

Just probe assets. We're not focusing solely

19:51

on them. So we're actually

19:53

building the infrastructure for you and

19:55

anyone to come into our platform

19:58

and tokenize your products. So

22:00

it got launched in April, this

22:02

new modular on abstraction.

22:05

So we're going full force on

22:07

that because one of the pain

22:09

points I saw as a on-chain

22:12

crypto native guide is distribution is

22:14

really hard. And all the wallet

22:16

providers, they focused their KPIs solely

22:19

focused on volume and how much

22:21

they can incentivize their users to

22:24

trade. So it's really hard to

22:26

get new products that are not

22:28

focusing on trading volume to be

22:31

distributed inside this wallets apart from

22:33

all the legal and regulatory like

22:35

a framework that you need to

22:38

follow. I really feel like the

22:40

regulatory stuff is what's holding everything

22:43

back. If

22:45

you go to rwa.xyz, you can

22:47

see all the different platforms that

22:50

are offering real world assets. You can see private

22:52

credit and all the different, from

22:54

the African Innovation Fund to the

22:57

carbon offset fund to just treasuries. And then

22:59

you have real estate loans and stable

23:01

coins. You have all these different things

23:04

and commodities now, which actually is really

23:06

freaking cool. You can already yield

23:08

on that. So it's like, are the regulations

23:10

there? Do they still need to come through

23:12

to make it easier? How are some of

23:14

these companies doing it? What's the story there?

23:16

So what we can see in the market,

23:19

what's going on now is that tokenization

23:22

largest barrier is actually legal and

23:24

regulatory and how you're going to

23:26

do it. So you're seeing players

23:29

like BlackRock, which has all the

23:31

licenses together with Secretize, which has

23:34

several license also do stuff in

23:36

the tokenized environment, but they're not

23:39

actually doing it

23:41

in the on-chain. They're doing excellent

23:43

products. I believe they're doing

23:46

a really great job, but you're not

23:48

seeing actually the activity of the tokenized

23:50

products in the on-chain. If you go

23:53

to the on-chain space and analytics, you'll

23:55

see that these assets don't actually move

23:57

in the blockchain rails. They're

23:59

so stuck. So that's

24:02

what you analyze if you go to

24:04

the on-chain. In terms of regulatory,

24:06

like we have a big team working

24:08

on that. I'm not leading that side

24:11

of things, so I'm not the best

24:13

person to talk about the legal and

24:15

regulatory framework surrounding tokenized assets. Of course,

24:17

of course, it's just really interesting. So

24:20

back to the demand side, any type

24:22

of investment you do requires paperwork from

24:24

loans to investments to buying real estate,

24:26

sharing different investment with friends, starting a

24:28

business, do all these things like as

24:31

paperwork, and then there's servicing. And a

24:33

lot of paperwork is still on the

24:35

internet now, but there's still like, it's a

24:37

slow, cumbersome process. You can almost like, through

24:39

the account abstraction, put all of

24:42

the paperwork inside the token. It

24:44

creates providence for the asset, but also like

24:46

a receipt type of thing at the same

24:48

time. And then you don't have different copies

24:50

of paperwork all over different people's computers. And

24:52

you're dealing with like, seeing if that's real

24:55

or fake, or if it's the right one

24:57

and all these other things. Exactly.

25:00

To start off, like you have

25:02

that some paperwork to do, but once

25:04

you link it to the token, there,

25:06

right? And then once you link

25:08

it, you can create like an asset

25:10

explorer. There's the block explorer. I

25:13

think like in the near future, we'll

25:15

have like an asset explorer in which

25:17

you'll be able to search for assets,

25:19

asset tokens, and all the paperwork will

25:22

be there for you to analyze and

25:24

verify for yourself. Like where's the custody?

25:26

Who approved this, this asset? There

25:28

was like a committee like vote

25:30

behind it. So all these governance

25:32

that exists in the traditional finance

25:34

space is going to be like

25:36

decentralized and imbued within the token.

25:38

And that will bring such like

25:40

clarity for the token that I

25:43

think will allow for people across

25:45

country to start investing easily on

25:47

specific assets from other country. Why

25:49

is that important? As an American,

25:51

I don't understand the I do,

25:53

but I'm kind of asking a

25:55

question like why international people want

25:57

to be buying assets from from other

25:59

countries? Squeezing

31:24

everything you want to do into one

31:27

vacation can make even the most experienced

31:29

travelers question their abilities. But when you

31:31

travel with Amex Platinum and get room

31:33

upgrades when available at fine hotels and

31:36

resorts booked through Amex Travel, plus Resi

31:38

Priority Notify for those hard to get

31:40

tables, and Amex card members can even

31:42

access on-site experiences at select events, you

31:44

realize that you've already done everything you

31:47

planned to do. That's the powerful backing

31:49

of American Express. Terms apply. Learn how

31:51

to get more out of your experiences at

31:53

americanexpress.com/with Amex. Trust's

32:00

5G solutions from T-Mobile. Together, we're connecting

32:02

over 2200 stores with 5G business internet

32:06

and powering AI so team members can

32:08

match shoppers with the products they need

32:10

faster. This is enriching

32:12

customer experience. This is

32:15

Tractor Supply with T-Mobile for

32:17

Business. Take your business further

32:19

at t-mobile.com/now. Welcome

32:22

to another round of boardroom or

32:24

Miroboard. Today we talk retrospectives with

32:26

agile coach Maria. Let's go. First

32:28

question. You've spent two hours in

32:30

a team retro, but the only

32:32

input you've heard is Dave's. Boardroom

32:34

or Miroboard? Boardroom. In Miro, Dave

32:36

can't hog the space because everyone

32:38

can add thoughts anonymously, online at

32:40

the same time. Correct. Next, you

32:42

need the team to act on

32:44

feedback fast. So you turn all

32:47

those retro notes into Jira tasks.

32:49

Miro all the way. And I

32:51

can assign those tasks to teammates.

32:53

You're nailing this. Now you see

32:55

hundreds of sticky notes from the

32:57

retro. A real mess. But you

32:59

organize them into five themes in

33:01

just seconds. Miro, I basically get

33:03

back an entire hour when I

33:05

use its AI tools for clustering.

33:08

And she's done it. For

33:10

a limited time, visit miro.com/retro

33:12

now for a free business

33:14

plan trial to unlock advanced

33:16

retro tools like private mode,

33:18

voting and two-way Jira syncing.

33:20

That's miro.com/retro now.