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This curriculum has an overall structure which presents multiple facets of how Bitcoin might serve organizational leaders to a depth suitable for senior professionals.

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🏛️ Bitcoin for Organizations

This curriculum has an overall structure which presents multiple facets of how Bitcoin might serve organizational leaders to a depth suitable for senior professionals.

⚠️ We strongly recommend that everyone reads the first module on Risk before any others. The risk-based approach is fundamental to all modules that follow it. The observations in this first module form the perspective from which all the modules are derived.

📊 Beginning in module 4, the curriculum presents considerations that focus on the rise of Bitcoin from an industry vertical perspective, and those that focus on widely used internal organizational functions.

🎯 A one line summary objective for the curriculum would be:

“To provide the basis for all organizations to understand why they need to add The Rise of Bitcoin to their Risk Registers.”


📚 Curriculum Structure

Module Number Subtopic Title Status Preview
Impact on The Risk Function 1 Final ✅ Preview
Dispelling Misconceptions 2.1 Bitcoin has no intrinsic value Final ✅ Preview
2.2 Bitcoin and energy Final ✅ Preview
2.3 Too slow to be global money Final ✅ Preview
2.4 There’s no innovation happening in Bitcoin Final ✅ Preview
2.5 Governments will ban it Final ✅ Preview
2.6 There are thousands of other coins, so claims to scarcity/fixed supply are false Draft
2.7 It’s not decentralised (ownership, nodes, mining) Draft
2.8 Nobody uses it as a MoE, so it can’t be money Draft
2.9 CBDCs will obviate Bitcoin Draft
2.10 Bitcoin will be overtaken (like Facebook v MySpace) Draft
An Overnight Sensation, 40 Years In The Making 3.1 1974 Cerf and Kahn – Packet Network Intercommunication Protocol TCP/IP Draft
3.2 1980 Ralph Merkle – Protocols for Public Key Cryptosystems Draft
3.3 1989 Digicash Draft
3.4 1997 Adam Back – DDoS counter-measure with Proof of Work – Hashcash Draft
3.5 2001 Bram Cohen – BitTorrent Draft
3.6 2004 Hal Finney – Reusable Proofs of Work Draft
3.7 2008 Bitcoin Draft
Impact on Industry Verticals 4.1 Energy (efficiency, transition, grid management) and ESG Draft
4.2 Investment management Draft
4.3 Banking and payments Draft
4.4 Technology (DDoS, FOSS, P2P) Draft
4.5 Professional Services Final ✅ Preview
4.6 Government Final ✅ Preview
4.7 Charity / Not for Profit Draft
Impact on Internal Functions 5.1 IT Draft
5.2 Treasury Management Draft
Adopting Bitcoin 6.1 Bitcoin scarcity and preventing double spend Draft
6.2 Bitcoin as 'Internet of Value' versus HTTP, SMTP, FTP. and Adoption Cycle Draft
Bitcoin's Possible Future 7.1 The Future of Bitcoin as Global Treasury Reserve Asset (Companies, Governments/Municipals, Central Banks) Draft
7.2 Building the renewable energy grid Draft
7.3 Banking the un(der)banked Draft
7.4 Convergence of Bitcoin and AI Draft
The Open Ledger – Analyzing the Bitcoin Economy 8 Draft

🤝 Interested In Contributing To Bitcoin For Organizations?

Do you have expertise in other industries or departments you would like to see added to the curriculum?

Would you like to see other modules added to the library, or lend your experience to expanding on existing modules?

💡 We would love to hear your ideas for expanding and improving Bitcoin For Organizations.

Please submit our Contributing Author Interest Form so that we can start a conversation about how we might collaborate.

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This curriculum has an overall structure which presents multiple facets of how Bitcoin might serve organizational leaders to a depth suitable for senior professionals.

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