Airton Cozzolino Duotone, ION. Mitu Monteiro F-One, Manera. James Carew Duotone, ION. PoY 2019 Player Team Score #1 — William Alex Foxen: 3,806.09 pts #2 — Sean Winter: 3,679.19 pts #3 — Bryn Kenney: GG Poker: 3,647.81 pts #4 — Kahle Burns: 3,641.63 pts #5 — Stephen Chidwick: 3,637.94 pts #6 — Rainer Kempe: 3,499.77 pts #7 — Sam Greenwood: 3,487.10 pts #8 — Manig Loeser: 3,434.91 pts #9 — Timothy 'Tim0thee' Adams: 3,377.88 pts #10 — Almedin 'Ali' Imsirovic: 3,377.59 pts #11 —.
Highlights from the final table of the $10,000 PCA 2019 Main Event from Atlantis, Paradise Island. Six players remain, competing for the first prize of $1.5m. This ranking list does not include results from recurring events (regular daily, weekly or monthly events). 2019 Money List - Top 128,717 Search for Player Name in this Ranking.
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Multiple API and data sharing standards are leading to implementation conundrum, making regulatory hand-holding essential.
Differences between local and regional KRIIs is the prime reason behind fragmented payments market landscape.
Now is a good time for commercial banks to proactively mitigate potential threats.
Marketplace lending continues to evolve, with agile firms operating at lower costs and innovating with technology at their core.
Financial services transparency as well as competitive and innovative products for customers are being promoted by regulatory initiatives such as Europe’s Revised Payment Service Directive (PSD2), mandates imposed by the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), and various global open-banking plans.
The lack of coordination and integrated data management among regulatory authorities is stirring contradictory objectives and competing agendas that are hindering standardization and causing ambiguity within the new payments landscape.
The Payment Services Directive 2 or PSD2 has been in full force for more than six months, and its impact is being felt not just in the European Union, but across the globe – with several markets, such as Singapore, Australia, and Nigeria, as well as Hong Kong announcing open banking initiatives inspired by the PSD2
Structural changes are spurring payments industry participants to evaluate the future of the business as well as their role in the months and years ahead.
Traditional banks must evaluate their place within the payments ecosystem and be open to partnering with FinTechs and third-party developers to drive value collaboratively.
The World Payments Report 2020 from Capgemini is the leading source for data, trends and insights on global and regional non-cash payments, the key regulatory and industry initiatives (KRIIs), and today’s dynamic payments environment. This 16th edition highlights the need for payment firms to rapidly prioritize technology transformation in order to become digital masters and stay competitive.
As part of the 50th Annual World Series of Poker (WSOP) celebrations, WSOP officials have released the list of the “50 Greatest Poker Players” in history.
The list was compiled after tallying votes from a panel made up of 26 poker media and industry stalwarts. They were given a list of 200 players, along with the ability to add write-ins, and all told 173 different players received votes.
There was no ranking involved, just simply selecting who belonged in the Top 50 list with the sole caveat that the player had played at the WSOP at least once.
Here’s a look at the list in alphabetical order based on last names:
Patrik Antonius | Bobby Baldwin | Billy Baxter | Chris Bjorin | Justin Bonomo |
Doyle Brunson | Joe Cada | Johnny Chan | Stephen Chidwick | TJ Cloutier |
Allen Cunningham | Shaun Deeb | Tom Dwan | Eli Elezra | Antonio Esfandiari |
Chris Ferguson | Ted Forrest | Phil Galfond | Barry Greenstein | Gus Hansen |
Jennifer Harman | Dan Harrington | Isaac Haxton | Phil Hellmuth | John Hennigan |
Fedor Holz | Phil Ivey | Berry Johnston | John Juanda | Bryn Kenney |
Jeff Lisandro | Adrian Mateos | Jason Mercier | Michael Mizrachi | Chris Moorman |
Carlos Mortensen | Johnny Moss | Daniel Negreanu | Scott Nguyen | Dominik Nitsche |
Steve O’Dwyer | Puggy Pearson | Amarillo Slim Preston | Brian Rast | Chip Reese |
Huck Seed | Erik Seidel | Vanessa Selbst | Dewey Tomko | Stu Ungar |
Early reactions on social media were mixed with many fans pointing out players who failed to make the list including, but not limited to, Jason Koon, Mike Sexton, Daniel Colman, David “Devilfish” Ulliott, and David Peters.
This weekend – at 8 p.m. on Saturday to be exact – the WSOP will not only honor the 50 greatest poker players in a special “First Fifty Honors Gala,” but also reveal the most memorable moments and players from the past 50 years.
Hosted by Lon McEachern and Norman Chad, the award presentation – along with cocktails and dinner – will take place in the Brasilia Ballroom and is open to all WSOP gold bracelet winners and VIPs. Tickets are required in advance.
It’s there that the WSOP will unveil the winners of seven different categories voted on by the public.
“It is important we take time out to honor the WSOP’s first 50 years and pay tribute to those that paved the way for where we are today,” said WSOP Executive Director Ty Stewart. “We look forward to getting the poker community together on Saturday and commemorating 50 years of the World Series of Poker.”
The WSOP will also ask any former Main Event champions attending the gala to come up on stage for a group photo.