Kodak Launches Cryptocurrency

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Kodak Launches Cryptocurrency

Online gamblers could soon find themselves using a new cryptocurrency from an old reliable brand we have all grown up with, a brand everybody knows and trusts.  Kodak, the camera company, announced it has plans to begin offering its own cryptocurrency and this sent the firm's share price skyrocketing. 


Bookmaker accepts most crypto-currencies

Shares jumped 60% on the news in fact.

It remains to be seen whether the Kodak cryptocurrency might some day be implemented into the online gambling sphere as it is currently intended primarily for photographers.

From the Verge.com:

KodakCoins will work as tokens inside the new blockchain-powered KodakOne rights management platform. The platform will supposedly create a digital ledger of rights ownership that photographers can use to register and license new and old work. Both the platform and cryptocurrency are supposed to “empower photographers and agencies to take greater control in image rights management,” according to the press release. The digital currency is meant to create a new economy for photographers to receive payment and sell work on a secure platform.

Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke said in a press statement, “For many in the tech industry, ‘blockchain’ and ‘cryptocurrency’ are hot buzzwords, but for photographers who’ve long struggled to assert control over their work and how it’s used, these buzzwords are the keys to solving what felt like an unsolvable problem.”

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Caesars buyout

Hospitality Baron Fertitta Looks to Acquire Caesars for $18 Billion

Hospitality billionaire Tilman Fertitta's firm will buy Caesars Entertainment (CZR.O), opens new tab in a $17.6 billion ‌deal, the companies said on Thursday, expanding his leisure empire.
Bally Bet lags in Massachusetts

DraftKings Made 90 Times What Bally Bet Did in Massachusetts Sports Betting for Month of April

Bally Bet is preparing to hold something of a monopoly in Rhode Island come November, but if neighboring Massachusetts any indication, those in the Ocean State might not have a whole lot to celebrate. 

Start your own bookmaker business - man with cigar and drinking bourbon

How to Start Your Own Bookmaking Business

Gambling911.com looks at the math behind running your own bookie business.
Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

A price per player sportsbook software typically charges $5 and up per player per week while offering everything from odds, live betting, full reporting, 24-7 customer service and even a live dealer online casino.