Amazon, Big Tech Post Post suggests the future of Retail



You cannot get a job unless you have experience. And you can't get experience unless you have a job.

The 22nd arrest could apply for a cryptocurrency site where news reached last week that Amazon had sent a list of activities requiring Digital Money and Blockchain Product Guidelines.

Continuing on the list, we see that the winning candidate will join Amazon Payment Acceptance and Experience Team.

"You will use your domain expertise in Blockchain, Distributed Ledger, Digital Digital and Cryptocurrency Central Banks to develop a range of skills that can be developed, drive a holistic view and product strategy, and gain leadership and investment leadership in new strengths," he said. begins at the beginning, where the role will be to “develop a roadmap including customer experience, technology and capabilities and implementation plan” and will be “working behind the scenes and consumer understanding” to build future products and services.

As might be expected, since the central bank digital currency (and for the most part, the digital currency as a whole) is not yet in any well-defined or solid way to pay for sales, Amazon's role lists general guarantees for new product development. Those certificates cover at least 10 years in product / program management, product marketing, business development or technology. Advertising also requires "experience with end product delivery."


Sending "needed help" is an indication, for Amazon to explore how digital money can be equally within the built environment. And it’s not just Tech Tech mailing that advertisers want to issue maps of how to incorporate those digital offerings.


Earlier this year, Apple sent an ad to the Business Development Manager targeting other payments, and, in that area, has experience working with providers of instant payments, buy now, pay later (BNPL) and cryptos.


Walmart? As was known until 2019, the commercial behemoth introduced a patent holder to create a "digital asset" that would be tied to the production of a digital currency unit which would then be forced into a "common currency". In other words, this will work like solidcoin.


And on file, as noted in the post at the time, "digital currency can be hung in US dollars and available for use only by select retailers or partners. In other words, digital currency is available anywhere."

Exposure to Apple, Amazon and Walmart, as listed above, suggests a variety of marketing strategies and at least some crypto availability for end users. Amazon, however, seems to be investigating the making of a brand new currency. Walmart seems to be looking out for a stable coin. Apple seems to be testing a lot of payments, where cryptos will be one arrow in the analog box.


But out of the way, the news reports the advent of crypto directly in the market, in a way that hinders performance where, so far, fiat has to be converted into crypto (on the consumer side of the transaction), and on the other hand, crypto is converted into fiat on the other side of the transaction (to the trader). And they seem to be completely unstoppable alternatives to bitcoin, for example, where Tesla is one of the largest and most visible companies taking bitcoin as an accepted payment method. Bitcoin, as documented in this area, still has its own “fraud” in trading. As Keith Johnson, general manager of Ternio, said in an interview with PYMNTS, bitcoin is still marked by periods of continuity and high transaction fees.


Walmart's design of solidcoin could be one of the most effective digital media banking platforms, and it could be that consumers would be much happier with a dollar fee.


Urgency exists, as PYMNTS research shows that 18 percent of adults in the US are likely to use cryptos to buy everyday items such as food, etc. And yet daily spending is at the heart of the Amazon and Walmart commercials. From the help needed in marketing to the full digital coins… okay, the road can be long, but the road map.