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Disagree. Actually disagree twice. The company had approved a treasury policy (apparently written by the CFO) that said cash had to be in t-bills or similar (th
by dboreham 3y ago
Disagree. Actually disagree twice. The company had approved a treasury policy (apparently written by the CFO) that said cash had to be in t-bills or similar (therefore not unbacked stablecoin). But the policy is orthogonal to access control to the cash. You can have a CFO who decides where to put cash, but still require two officers to approve any transfer > $1M (for example). This neatly takes care of the problem where your CFO is a criminal, or has to pay ransom for his kidnapped wife, etc.
- Animats 3y agoSmall startups often don't have enough of a finance staff for proper separation of functions. That's the problem. Who in the transaction path had the authority to stop this guy without being fired? Probably nobody. Here's the company.[1] It sells a "headless commerce platform". [1] https://fabric.inc/ https://fabric.inc/