Libra can make it easier for Facebook's users to buy goods advertised on its platform, which would incentivize businesses to buy more ads, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Wednesday.
Mark Zuckerberg said Facebook wants to build commerce tools for small businesses which use the social media giant's apps, but noticeably avoided mentioning the Libra stablecoin project in his 2030 vision.
Facebook's CEO told lawmakers the company would pull out of the Libra Association if the consortium launched its cryptocurrency without regulatory approvals.
Here's what you need to know before Mark Zuckerberg testifies in front of the House Financial Services Committee on Libra.
Facebook's CEO released his written testimony a day before his scheduled appearance before the U.S. House of Representatives.
At a charter signing in Geneva on Monday, the Libra Association locked in 21 members of its governing council.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will defend Libra before U.S. lawmakers later this month.
In leaked comments from a July meeting, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg discussed internal issues for the firm's crypto network, Libra.
In an interview, Mark Zuckerberg suggested that it might be a while before the Libra cryptocurrency actually gets its launch.
Facebook's CEO said it will spend "however long it takes" to get regulators on board before launching Libra.
The excitement about Libra is premature. Maybe Zuck’s got more to share, but right now there’s very little information, and Libra has a lot to prove.
The U.S. Senate Banking Committee wants to know more about Facebook's crypto project.
Social media behemoth Facebook is advertising for five more blockchain-related positions – adding to the 20 posted by the company in recent weeks.
The winds of change are coming to the centralized systems of the Internet, according to author Michael Casey.
If Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg really wants to experiment with decentralized systems, a publicly issued crypto-token would be hell of a way to do it.