You are reading: Kresimir Koncic
Now a cult classic, Zelensky’s speech declaring he needs “ammunition, not a ticket out of Kyiv” painted a vivid picture of how Ukrainians will stand up to the Russians. Support from the West and sanctions soon followed, but a faction of the crypto community, hiding behind a facade of neutrality, hasn’t quite “bitten the bullet” yet.
When Ailen Lee used the word “unicorn” in 2013 to describe startups valued at at least $ 1 billion; she had no idea that 9 years later Marta Šimić Mrzlečki, Emil Tedeschi and even FER dean Gledec would preach that as a nation (and in spite of the environment), we are successful in breeding these unattainable breeds.
A couple of days ago, 17 Croatian companies made it to the global Clutch Top 1000 list. Interestingly enough, I started a similar blog post intro two years ago where there were ‘only’ 9 of us there.
Stocks, bonds and similar traditional (CeFi) asset classes have tremendous amounts of metrics or tools at their disposal. On the other hand, it is fairly difficult to grasp valuation, price predictability and various ratios in the crypto world.
We’ve been hearing about blockchain for years, but rarely got a logical answer to a simple question; Why do we really need cryptocurrencies? However, in times when centralized banks are playing with our confidence, the answer has never been clearer.
Writing git commits, code comments or elaborating needed stack to DevOps colleagues requires one skill – writing concise, but effective texts that get to the point fast.
In this podcast, Saša, Ivan and myself went through the eCommerce industry gotchas, along with the power of positioning and picking right partners.
In the last article, I pointed out that we failed to take advantage of the potential offered by the second wave of Internet technologies – the Y2K virus was obviously not enough to push us, so is there a chance that this new virus, our cathartic digital transformer Sars-CoV-2, would be a stronger lever in rotating IT sentiment?
For three decades, Croatia’s IT industry has filled state coffers and warmed developer chairs. Nevertheless, politicians ignore domestic potentials, as well as the obvious Internet technology trends.