Digital assets and the metaverse: myths busting

Intra-company training

Who is the training for?

This course is designed as a comprehensive primer, requiring minimal previous knowledge of the blockchain technology, and addresses the topics that relate to:

  • Business managers
  • C-suite officers
  • Digital transformation managers/chiefs
  • Technology officers
  • Digital innovators, R&D, software developers

Level reached

Advanced

Duration

2,00 hours(s)

Language(s) of service

EN FR

Goals

Digital assets and the metaverse are certainly technological breakthroughs with a significant transformative potential. Leveraging blockchain as underlying technology, their impact is pervasive across most sectors and industries.

Nevertheless, these topics still suffer from numerous misconceptions that hold back their adoption amongst a certain audience. Whether it is about underlying core principals, environmental footprint, or money laundering considerations amongst others, the reality is far more nuanced than media headlines.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

  • distinguish the facts from the noise and be equipped for an unbiased assessment of these topics;
  • obtain a sufficient level of factual consideration to make informed business decisions;
  • indirectly obtain a general understanding of underlying key concepts and key considerations.

Contents

Illustrative proposed content

Myth #1 - Blockchain is just a database
Myth #2 - All blockchains are the same
Myth #3 - Blockchain equals bitcoin
Myth #4 - It is all about bitcoin
Myth #5 - Digital asset transactions are anonymous and not secured
Myth #6 - All digital assets have unacceptable environment impacts
Myth #7 - Digital assets are primarily used for illicit transactions
Myth #8 - The digital assets industry is the wild west
Myth #9 - The metaverse is a new technology invented by Meta
Myth #10 - All metaverses are the same

Additional information

This training is coordinated by Thomas Campione, Director at PwC.

Thomas leads our blockchain and crypto-assets activities. He is the Luxembourg representative in the PwC Crypto Accounting Working Group (CAWG), the Global Crypto Committee and Global Blockchain Community in the PwC Network and has been an instructor within PwC team since 2015.

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