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<urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9" xmlns:video="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-video/1.1"><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/yoni-assia-co-founder-ceo-of-etoro-on-bitcoin-tokenization-and-banks-t1B2UwhH-WI</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:03:44+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/t1B2UwhH-WI-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>eToro CEO Yoni Assia on Bitcoin, tokenization and banks</video:title><video:description>Yoni Assia is co-founder and CEO of eToro. He spoke with Jérémy Le Bescont, editor-in-chief of CoinShares' The Node magazine, during Paris Blockchain Week. The discussion is framed around Bitcoin, tokenization and banks. It covers eToro's 20 years of growth and the company's early days. eToro is described as one of the global leading fintechs. The conversation includes finding Bitcoin in 2010 and the Colored Coins paper. It also addresses being debanked in 30 days. It examines why eToro bought Zengo. It explores tokenising everything. It ends with the question of what money is. These segments move from early Bitcoin discovery and colored coins to tokenization, banking access, acquisitions and the nature of money. The interview places eToro's history alongside broader questions about digital assets and financial infrastructure. It is a wide-ranging discussion of Bitcoin, tokenization and banks, seen through the experience of a long-running fintech. The discussion touches on banks as well as Bitcoin and tokenization.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/t1B2UwhH-WI</video:player_loc><video:duration>1309</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-19T08:50:53+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/jade-for-single-sig-or-multisig-rich-slp765-wAGAGG5xz_4</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:03:17+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/wAGAGG5xz_4-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>Jade for Single-Sig or Multisig: SeedQR, Blind Oracle, Swaps</video:title><video:description>Blockstream Jade is a Bitcoin hardware wallet that can be used for single-signature or multisignature setups. The material covers offline dice entropy, blind oracle protection, multisig descriptor recovery, and the Blockstream Swaps beta. It also lists AI scans and audits as part of securing Jade. For seed generation, the material describes rolling dice for offline seed entropy. It also covers a blind oracle, described as a remote secure element. A SeedQR option lets a user hand-draw their recovery phrase. For multisig, the material says Jade can send back a lost multisig descriptor. It includes a segment on people choosing multisig over ETFs. The new Blockstream Swaps beta is described as Lightning to Liquid. The material lists Jade Core at $99, plus up to $169. The tags include BIP39, anti-exfiltration, Bitcoin cold storage, Bitcoin wallet security, and Bitcoin self-custody. The material also mentions Liquid Bitcoin and Lightning to Liquid. The topics center on wallet security, seed entropy, recovery, and self-custody.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/wAGAGG5xz_4</video:player_loc><video:duration>1672</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-19T13:00:17+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/the-search-for-sustainable-on-chain-yield-x0TZpLn8sd0</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:02:49+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/x0TZpLn8sd0-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>Sustainable On-Chain Yield: Where It Comes From and What It Costs</video:title><video:description>Sustainable on-chain yield is the focus. Where does on-chain yield actually come from? How much of it survives once incentives stop? These are the central questions. Yield product operators David Markley from YieldPoint, Mike De Melo from RAAC, and Philippe Engels from Avantgarde Finance address them. Jackson Weinreb from The Tie moderates. Who actually pays the yield is a key question. What a return looks like after fees is another. Hedging and execution costs are also considered. What has to be in place before institutions allocate at scale is another topic. The search is for yield that lasts beyond incentives. The net return after costs is a key part. Institutional allocation at scale is another. The questions are about sustainability. They are about who pays. They are about what remains after costs. They are about what institutions need. The questions remain open. The search for sustainable yield continues. The focus is on real sources. The focus is on net returns. The focus is on institutional conditions.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/x0TZpLn8sd0</video:player_loc><video:duration>3565</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-20T03:25:24+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/new-sec-crypto-proposal-could-finally-fix-tokens-d0GAwEo15TA</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:02:10+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/d0GAwEo15TA-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>SEC Crypto Proposal Debate: Tokens, Clarity, Hyperliquid</video:title><video:description>A proposed SEC crypto framework is under debate for whether it meaningfully changes token design, capital formation and investor protections. The discussion covers token cash flows, Hyperliquid's institutional moment, and whether CLARITY is actually dead. It also looks at regulatory first movers and who loses from regulatory clarity. Other subjects include the four-year cycle and whether it is time to nibble. The agenda includes Jackson Hole and the SALT Symposium. Token transparency reaching Bloomberg is another topic. Travis Kalanick and peak founder mode are also examined. Founders are asked whether they should ignore their VCs. The source also notes events: Digital Asset Summit 2026 Asia on October 7th and Digital Asset 2026 London on November 10-11th. No specific token names, prices, dates beyond those events, or predictions are provided. The content is informational and opinion-based. It states that any views expressed are opinions. Hosts and guests may hold positions in the companies, funds or projects discussed. The proposal is framed as a possible fix for tokens, but the source presents the question as a debate. It asks whether new regulations can revive crypto. It also asks whether the SEC framework changes token design. It examines capital formation and investor protections. The source does not provide the text of the proposal or any final rule. It does not give a verdict on whether CLARITY is dead. It does not name the projects that go first. It does not specify who loses from regulatory clarity.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/d0GAwEo15TA</video:player_loc><video:duration>3329</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-20T10:00:18+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/jito-quarterly-call-q2-2026-RvXHUUL_XBs</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:01:14+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/RvXHUUL_XBs-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>Jito Labs Q2 2026 Quarterly Call Highlights and Updates</video:title><video:description>Jito Labs CEO Lucas Bruder and Jito Foundation President Brian Smith joined Blockworks Research to review Q2 2026 results. They discussed BAM validator adoption and performance, noting growth in validator participation. The call covered JitoSOL distribution and a new integration with Coinbase, expanding exposure for SOL holders. A major focus was the launch of the JTX token, with early traction and details on the Smart Fill feature. They explained Maker Priority and FireBAM initiatives, as well as the status of JIP-37 and JIP-38 proposals. Treasury composition and institutional expansion were outlined, highlighting the fund’s allocation strategy. Upcoming product plans were described, including JTX perpetual contracts and prediction markets. The discussion also touched on Solana’s next major upgrades and a roadmap for the BAM plugin. The presentation included forward‑looking statements and a disclaimer that the JTO token is a governance token without equity or cash‑flow claims. No investment advice was offered, and the information reflects the date of the call.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/RvXHUUL_XBs</video:player_loc><video:duration>3081</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-21T05:58:04+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/how-bitcoin-survives-quantum-computers-ft-dan-boneh-E61gUCKcx2s</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:01:11+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/E61gUCKcx2s-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>How Bitcoin Can Survive Quantum Threats – Dan Boneh Explains</video:title><video:description>In a lecture, Stanford cryptographer Dan Boneh explains how a sufficiently powerful quantum computer could forge the signatures that authorize BTC and ETH transactions. He argues that blockchains may need to adopt signatures built from hash functions because they are believed to resist quantum attacks. Some hash‑based schemes require wallets to track key usage carefully; if two devices fall out of sync and reuse a key, security can fail. Other designs avoid this risk but can need as many as one billion hash computations to sign a single transaction. Boneh also presents new research on threshold signing, which splits control of a private key among several parties. His approach uses lattice‑based cryptography to coordinate signers while still producing a standard hash‑based signature that the blockchain can verify. The talk ends with open questions about the transition, such as whether post‑quantum signatures will require larger blocks, how abandoned coins will be handled, and how Satoshi could prove ownership after current signatures are retired.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/E61gUCKcx2s</video:player_loc><video:duration>4177</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-22T14:30:31+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/trm-talks-inside-australias-historic-aml-reform-with-austracs-brad-brown-BKv8307GvuA</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:00:55+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/BKv8307GvuA-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>Australia's Historic AML Reform Expands AUSTRAC Oversight</video:title><video:description>Australia has rolled out its biggest anti‑money laundering reform in two decades. The changes more than double the number of businesses regulated by AUSTRAC, rising from roughly 19,000 to over 50,000. The expansion brings lawyers, accountants, real estate agents and dealers in precious metals and stones under AUSTRAC supervision for the first time. Brad Brown, AUSTRAC’s National Manager for Regulatory Operations, explains why digital currency exchanges were redefined as “virtual asset service providers.” The reclassification aligns AUSTRAC with FATF standards and broadens the definition to include custody, wallets and transfers, not only cash‑to‑crypto conversions. Brown has spent more than two decades at AUSTRAC across intelligence, policy, international engagement and supervision after a career in Australian law enforcement. The conversation also covers AUSTRAC’s outcomes‑focused, risk‑based supervision model. It highlights the scale of the fraud threat, part of an estimated USD 500 billion in global fraud losses in 2024 and 2025. Finally, the discussion describes the Beacon Network, the largest public‑private information‑sharing and seizure network in the crypto ecosystem, and how it helps regulators and exchanges act faster against bad actors.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/BKv8307GvuA</video:player_loc><video:duration>1858</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-26T13:13:35+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url><url><loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video/do-crypto-native-funds-still-have-an-edge-cTgKtucdNr8</loc><lastmod>2026-09-29T00:07:08+00:00</lastmod><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://cryptovideos.net/video-thumbnails/cTgKtucdNr8-640.webp</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>Crypto Native Funds Face Traditional Finance Competition</video:title><video:description>Traditional financial firms are increasingly competing with specialized crypto investors. That shift raises a central question: in a more institutionalized market, do crypto-native funds still hold informational and cultural advantages, or has the playing field fundamentally changed? The discussion brings together moderator Francisco Chaparro, head of content and special projects at GSR. The panelists are Tian Zeng, CEO and CIO of Third Eye; Chase Lax, CEO of Susquehanna Crypto; and Faisal Al Hammadi, managing partner at Further Asset Management. Together, they examine whether crypto-native funds retain an edge as traditional finance expands its presence in digital assets. The topic is framed as a debate about information and culture, not just capital or scale. It notes that traditional financial firms are competing more directly with specialized crypto investors. The recorded session is made available solely for informational purposes. The information, statements, comments, views and opinions should not be construed as investment advice or as an offer to buy or sell any securities or tokens, or to make or consider any investment or course of action. The question remains whether crypto-native knowledge and cultural ties still matter as the market becomes more institutional.</video:description><video:player_loc>https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/cTgKtucdNr8</video:player_loc><video:duration>1750</video:duration><video:publication_date>2026-08-27T17:38:38+00:00</video:publication_date></video:video></url></urlset>
