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PayPal and its subsidiary, Venmo, have integrated Ethereum Name Service (ENS) into their online payment services, making cryptocurrency transfers easier.

Users will be able to use their ENS names when sending crypto through traditional payment giants.

PayPal and Venmo integrate Ethereum Name Service (ENS) into their payment platforms. The new feature on PayPal and Venmo is expected to enhance crypto adoption by mainstream users.

This new feature, available to users in the USA, simplifies and secures crypto transfers. It integrates Ethereum Name Service (ENS) domains directly into these popular payment platforms.

The integration of ENS by PayPal and Venmo could significantly enhance crypto adoption by simplifying transactions and improving user security. The post ENS token surges after PayPal, Venmo adopt Ethereum Name Service appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

PayPal and Venmo have integrated Ethereum Name Service (ENS) into their platforms, allowing users to send and receive crypto using human-readable usernames instead of complicated wallet addresses, improving transaction accuracy and ease. PayPal and Venmo Integrate ENS for Crypto Transactions A press release from ENS Labs states that the new capability makes managing wallet addresses easier and less prone to errors.

Venmo and PayPal integrated Ethereum Name Service (ENS) names on September 10, allowing over 270 million U.S. users to transfer cryptocurrency using simplified blockchain addresses.

Venmo and PayPal users can now transfer cryptocurrency using Ethereum Name Service (ENS) names, following an integration announced by ENS Labs.

US payment processors PayPal and Venmo have integrated support for Ethereum Name Service, allowing users to send cryptocurrency payments to ENS usernames. According to ENS Labs press release, the new feature streamlines the management of wallet addresses and minimizes the potential for mistakes, as stated by the companies.

The integration allows Venmo and PayPal users to transfer cryptocurrency using simple ENS names, replacing long wallet addresses.

Also, former Alameda Research CEO Caroline Ellison is set to face sentencing on Sept. 24 following fraud charges connected to FTX's collapse.

TL;DR PayPal and Venmo now allow users to send cryptocurrency payments using Ethereum Name Service (ENS) usernames. The new feature, initially available to U.S. users, simplifies wallet address management and reduces transaction errors.

ENS Labs, the firm behind the ENS protocol, has partnered with traditional payment providers PayPal and Venmo to simplify cryptocurrency transfers. The collaboration will allow users to send digital assets using Ethereum Name Service (ENS) names.

PayPal and Venmo have integrated Ethereum Name Service to allow users to send crypto payments using simple ENS usernames instead of long wallet addresses.

The feature, available initially for U.S. users, will simplify how users interact with crypto on these platforms, the companies said in a release.

Now US users of Paypal and Venmo can enter ENS names to send crypto, eliminating the need to copy and paste wallet addresses.

The news could signal a renewed interest from traditional payment platforms in cryptocurrencies and blockchain technologies.

Both companies plan to integrate verifiable credentials on-chain to bridge the gap between off-chain and online identities.

Base is launching its native ENS subnames “Basenames” through a Dutch auction. The initial pricing is at 100 ETH, descending to 0.39 ETH over a 36-hour timeframe.

TL;DR Simplified Wallet Addresses: Coinbase's Base network introduces “Basenames” using ENS to convert complex wallet addresses into easy-to-remember names, enhancing user interaction. Fair Dutch Auction: Basenames are available through a Dutch auction starting at 100 ETH, decreasing to 0.39 ETH over 36 hours, ensuring fair access and preventing bot monopolization.

Base is rolling out subnames based on Ethereum Name Service infrastructure.

Base is introducing Basenames created through Ethereum Name Service so users can register human-readable names for their addresses.

Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin has just paid around $500 to register a new Ethereum Name Service (ENS) domain name called "dacc.eth."

Vitalik just dropped a new ENS domain, “dacc.eth,” which stands for “Defensive Accelerationism” (DACC). Unlike the “Effective Accelerationism” (EACC) that's been buzzing around Silicon Valley, DACC isn't about pushing tech forward without considering the fallout.