Singer || Songwriter || Financial Trader || Building @OpeaktechInc #CryptoIQTalk 🐺Wolf. Music 👉https://xitter.cf/t.co/L0ybrH8s8a Finance 👉https://xitter.cf/t.co/IZhCTtLZem
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined April 2018
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Press listen and fall in love with yourself again and again ❤️.
Folaross - In love is now available on digital platforms.
Click here to play - found.ee/Folaross-InLove
Folaross 🐺 retweeted
The Don Jazzy Tech Scholarship 2027 is now open!
Apply here: donjazzy.tsacademy.com
Good luck, guys! ❤️🐘
Money moves the world, but moving money isn't always easy.
There's still a lot to fix about how we send, receive, and spend it.
Visa is moving stablecoin-powered cross-border payments from pilot to commercial use.
The lines between traditional payment networks and blockchain infrastructure are getting thinner.
The next big shift in finance might not be about how people make money.
It might be about how efficiently they move it.
Faster settlement. Lower costs. Better access.
The infrastructure behind money deserves more attention.
Moving money across borders shouldn't be this complicated.
Businesses need to pay suppliers. Freelancers need to get paid. Families need to send money home.
There's a bigger conversation to have about how we move money, what it costs, and how technology can make it better.
Imagine giving an AI agent a $500 daily budget, limiting which vendors it can pay, and requiring approval for transactions above a set amount.
That’s a more practical way to think about autonomous AI: not just what it can do, but what it is authorized to do.
@saifuro_finance is building infrastructure around that idea.
AI agents are becoming capable of doing more than answering questions. They can research, buy data, access APIs and make payments.
But giving an AI the ability to spend money raises an important question:
How do you control what it can spend, who it can pay and how much it can use?
That’s the problem Saifuro is working to solve.
saifuro.com/ @saifuro_finance
Folaross 🐺 retweeted
Hey @TechCabal 👋
I'd love to join one of your future webinars as a speaker.
I can share practical insights on building AI-powered web applications with Gemini and Firebase, especially from the perspective of a developer building products in Nigeria.
If you have a session coming up where this would be a good fit, I'd love to be considered. 🤝
I asked AI to generate an image, but the face of the person in the generated image turned out to look exactly like my coursemate, Wale.
Justice for Wale?
🤖 Made with AI
Imagine an online business receives a $1,000 payment.
The important question isn't just whether the customer can pay in crypto.
A business also needs to consider:
• How much will it cost to accept?
• When will the payment settle?
• Will the business receive crypto or local currency?
• How will refunds work?
• What compliance requirements apply?
Accepting a payment is only one part of the payment system.
The real question is whether the entire process works for the business.
Most people think crypto is just about buying and selling tokens.
But there's another side worth understanding: payments.
How can a freelancer receive money from an overseas client?
How can a business settle a supplier payment using stablecoins?
What happens between sending a transaction and the recipient getting usable money?
These are the questions I want to explore.
I'm focusing on crypto payments, stablecoins and blockchain payment infrastructure.
Let's understand how money moves.
Folaross 🐺 retweeted
Your danfo just won you a real ride 💚
Play free: danforun.com
@danforun x @Shuttlersng is live. Drive the Shuttlers bus, drop passengers in one run, and win a real Shuttlers ride code.
Stay driving 🚌
One of the most interesting developments in fintech is the growing use of stablecoins for business payments.
For companies operating internationally, moving money can involve delays, multiple intermediaries and expensive cross-border processes.
Stablecoins offer another approach: digital assets designed to maintain a stable value relative to a reference currency, such as the US dollar.
Jeeves is making a significant move in this direction.
In its latest announcement, the company introduced a proprietary stablecoin wallet with payouts to 190 countries. It also reported that stablecoin-related transaction volume had reached a $1.5 billion annualized run rate in just eight months.
That growth is worth paying attention to.
It suggests that stablecoins are becoming more than a topic for crypto traders. They are increasingly being explored as infrastructure for moving business money between markets.
Of course, adoption will still depend on regulation, reliability, liquidity and the practical needs of each business.
But the direction is clear: financial technology companies are looking beyond traditional payment rails.
Jeeves is one company betting that stablecoin infrastructure can play a bigger role in global business finance.
Source: prnewswire.com/news-releases…
Raw Material Suppliers → Component Suppliers → Manufacturers → Distributors → Wholesalers → Retailers → Customers.
Chaiii… 😩
At the end of the supply chain, customers are the ones who suffer when wholesalers and retailers lack the knowledge or ability to verify the authenticity and quality of the products they sell.
And the sad part? Some of them don't even know they're selling fake or expired products.
Imagine buying a product, only to discover it's expired.
You return to the shop, and the retailer insists they bought it in good faith.
The retailer blames the supplier. The supplier blames the distributor.
But who takes responsibility?
This is why supply chain transparency matters in Nigeria.
A retailer can sell you a fake product without knowing it's fake.
Think about that.
The problem isn't always the shopkeeper. Sometimes, the problem is a supply chain where products change hands without proper verification.
How do we fix a problem people can't even identify?
#SupplyChain #ProductAuthenticity
The problem of product authenticity in Nigeria stems from a lack of supply chain transparency. Many retailers unknowingly sell counterfeit or expired products because they cannot verify their authenticity or trace their origins.
Even when you tell them that the products they are selling are fake or expired, they will still argue with you because they believe their products are genuine.