TbDEX Africa To Hold Workshop in Africa Following Partnership with Chipper Cash

US Based block, TBD, which is focused on creating open and decentralized technologies to connect the financial world is set to hold workshop series in three different African Countries targeting the training of developers in the the usage of tbDex, an open source liquidity and trust protocol to unlock unlock frictionless, compliant cross-border payments settled in seconds.

The workshop is slated for May 16 in Accra, Ghana, May 24 in Cape Town, South Africa and May 28, Nairobi Kenya.

The workshop series will focus on crucial areas to ensure participants gain a thorough understanding of how tbDEX operates as a catalyst in liquidity exchange.

It will also help participants acquire hands-on experience in developing a financial application that uses the tbDEX messaging protocol.

Furthermore, participants will learn how Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) and Verifiable Credentials (VCs) address your compliance requirements.

Advancing the Growth of tbDEX in Africa and partnership with Chipper Cash

Highlighting the obstacles of Currency liquidity and access to global financial system in Africa, CEO of TBD, Mr. Mike Brock emphasized on the need for a tbDEX ecosystem in Africa, which already includes Yellowcard, the largest and only licensed stablecoin on/off ramp on the African continent.

He added that the partnership with Chipper Cash will help to accelerate global cross-border payments and decentralized identity.

The alliance also aims to decrease the cost of remittances on the continent. The firms highlighted that the partnership would explore ways to empower small businesses while deepening financial inclusion.

Speaking at Press meeting with tech journalists and media Personalities, Co - founder for Chipper Cash, Maijid Moujaled noted that "it's really about how to decrease cost of remittances". He added that Africa still remains one of the expensive destinations to send money and Chipper Cash offers an open network that allows for multiple participants that enforce competition to drive down the cost of remittances.