この記事を共有

LG May Launch Its Own Blockchain Phone: Report

Korean media organization Chosun also said LG has completed market research on dapp and blockchain providers.

更新 2021年9月13日 午前11:25 公開日 2019年9月10日 午前4:00 1 min readAIによる翻訳
LG

Consumer electronics giant LG may be looking to launch its own blockchain smartphone.

A report earlier today from Korean media outlet Chosun said “LG is likely to respond to Samsung's innovation initiative," a major brand competitor. In the report, Chosun further claimed LG is having difficulty separating a potential blockchain phone from Samsung's previous releases.

Earlier this year

Samsung released its Galaxy S10 in multiple models complete with its Blockchain Keystore. The S10 is fully compatible with ERC-20 tokens, dapps, and recently, bitcoin.

“LG has been struggling to apply blockchain to smartphones without any dissimilarity," a Chosun source continued. "I think Samsung is trying to prepare differently in the blockchain field, just as LG responded with a dual-screen when Samsung Galaxy came out with a foldable phone."

Chosun also said LG has completed market research on dapp and blockchain providers. Earlier this summer, LG applied to trademark "ThinQ Wallet" in the United States. The patent states ThinQ is purposed for a transaction, settlement, and e-money services.

LG and Samsung may be the major name brands in the field but they aren't alone.

Sirin Labs' Finney blockchain smartphone began shipments last December starting at $999 and last week Huobi Global announced the launch of its 'Acute Angle' blockchain phone in Southeast Asian markets.

LG image via Shutterstock

あなたへの

Donald Trump points at the audience during a press conference at the White House.

U.S. stocks and bonds, and the oil market are reacting positively to yet another purported peace agreement, but crypto markets remain under heavy pressure.

知っておくべきこと:

  • Markets reacted to a reported draft deal and recent U.S. airstrikes near the Strait of Hormuz by pushing stocks and bonds higher and oil lower, while bitcoin continued to slide.
  • The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge, the PCE index, rose to 3.8 percent in April, its highest level since 2023, intensifying...