Japan's largest IT service provider Fujitsu has filed a trademark application in the U.S. for several cryptocurrency services. crypto trading
Japan's Largest IT Service Provider Fujitsu Files Trademark Covering Crypto Trading Services
Japanese tech giant Fujitsu has filed a trademark application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office that covers several cryptocurrency services. The application specifically mentions “financial management of crypto assets,” “financial exchange of crypto assets,” and “financial broker services for cryptocurrency trading.
Fujitsu’s application filed with the USPTO last Thursday describes numerous goods and services, including the “financial management of crypto assets,” “financial exchange of crypto assets,” and “financial broker services for cryptocurrency trading.”of the “Fujitsu Web3 Acceleration Platform,” which offers “a developmental environment as well as various service APIs based on blockchain and high-performance computing technologies,” the company detailed.
Companies are increasingly filing trademark applications that cover a wide range of crypto products and services, as well as non-fungible tokens and the metaverse, including Fidelity Investments, HSBC, Visa, Paypal, Western Union, Formula One, Ford, Ebay, and Facebook owner Meta.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Vietnam seizes 7 tonnes ivory in largest wildlife smuggling case in yearsVietnamese authorities on Monday seized seven tonnes of ivory smuggled from Angola, the largest seizure of wildlife products in years, the government said.
Read more »
Danish university boasts world's largest collection of human brainsThe world's largest collection of human brains is kept in the basement of a Danish university.
Read more »
GitLab’s CEO on Building One of the World’s Largest All-Remote CompaniesWhen two software engineers decided, in 2013, to launch an enterprise software-as-a-service business around GitLab—the open-source collaborative software-development application that they’d been working on—they didn’t intend to turn it into the world’s largest all-remote organization. But they lived 2,000 kilometers apart—one in Ukraine and the other in the Netherlands—and their first hire was in Serbia. None of them wanted to move, so GitLab began its corporate life with a small, distributed workforce. As the founders began hiring more people, they made it official: The company would have no offices; employees could work from anywhere. Today GitLab’s 2,000 team members are spread across some 60 countries and regions around the world. The company neither owns nor rents any corporate office space. Well before the Covid-19 pandemic hastened such a shift for other organizations, GitLab’s leaders embraced and developed best practices around virtual collaboration. They learned that success depends on measuring output, not input; aligning people on norms and values; ensuring that policies and processes are continually and openly documented; and reinforcing key self-management and people-management skills.
Read more »
Los Angeles schools to close for 3 days as workers across 2nd largest U.S. district strikeTens of thousands teachers and other education staff are set to take part in the strike.
Read more »
Why seniors are blocking entrances to the four largest U.S. banksClimate activists on Tuesday will protest four banks — Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citibank and Wells Fargo — that help finance the fossil fuel industry.
Read more »
Biden to designate area sacred to tribes as largest national monument of his presidency | CNN PoliticsThe Avi Kwa Ame National Monument will be one of the largest tracts of land to come under federal protection so far during Biden's presidency, and will act to preserve Nevada's Spirit Mountain and hundreds of thousands of acres around it.
Read more »