The Dallas Mavericks are currently one of two teams that accepts Bitcoin as a form of payment inside their stadium.
's 75th anniversary season, the league announced a partnership with Coinbase, opening the door to possible cryptocurrency transactions in stadiums in the near future.
Kate Rouch, Chief Marketing Officer of Coinbase said the company was"proud" to become the NBA's official cryptocurrency partner. Tatlock continued,"We look forward to collaborating with Coinbase to provide fans with new ways to engage with the league and each other, while also enhancing the experience for fans who are already Coinbase users."
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Do the Dallas Cowboys Have Super Bowl Stuff?The Dallas Cowboys are 5-1, pouring on points, and cruising atop the NFC East. Jerry Jones’ noisy football franchise has a legitimate title shot—if they can avoid self-inflicted disaster, writes columnist jasongay.
Read more »
Texas economy will be fine without oil and gas, with green energy jobs: Dallas FedInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »
Mariah Carey Teams Up With Winklevoss Twins' Cryptocurrency Platform for Education Campaign.MariahCarey announced her partnership with the cryptocurrency platform Gemini, which aims to educate and inspire women about better investment.
Read more »
Cryptocurrency Exchange Fees Are A Mess. When Will They Ever Improve?Coinbase, Gemini and Kraken are the biggest centralized cryptocurrency exchanges in the U.S., but smaller and often decentralized exchanges are coming in, helping investors looking to dodge fees.
Read more »
Zillow, State Street, Valneva, Coinbase: What to Watch When the Stock Market Opens TodayZillow shares were down after reports that it would stop buying homes this year; Valneva soared on its vaccine test results.
Read more »
NBA star opens up about mom's COVID-19 death: 'That day changed me'Karl-Anthony Towns, a player on the Minnesota Timberwolves, spoke candidly about the loss of his mother and several other relatives to COVID-19.
Read more »