- Solana’s network achieves up to 7,229 transactions per second, solidifying its market position through high speed and low costs.
- Wenia aims to activate over 60,000 clients in its first year, leveraging Colombia’s position as a top crypto adopter in Latin America.
Wenia, the crypto arm of Grupo Bancolombia, announced on September 5th the integration of the Arbitrum network for Ether and the Solana network with its crypto digital asset SOL into its app.
The integration into Wenia’s application allows users to send, receive, and exchange these crypto efficiently.
Esta red de capa 2 permite transacciones rápidas y eficientes, reduciendo tiempos de espera y manejando más operaciones sin afectar el rendimiento; por ejemplo, #Arbitrum procesa hasta 669 transacciones por segundo, mientras que #Ethereum maneja solo 62 en el mismo tiempo.
— Wenia (@weniaoficial) September 9, 2024
According to data analyzed by Etherscan, transactions conducted through the Arbitrum network can be up to 90% to 95% cheaper, depending on Ethereum network congestion, offering substantial cost benefits to users.
Solana’s network, known for its high transaction speed and low costs, supports up to 7,229 transactions per second, as recorded by Chainspect. This capability has enabled Solana to gain a robust foothold in the market, appealing to users looking for efficient digital transaction solutions.
Pablo Arboleda, CEO of Wenia, commented on the integration, stating:
“The addition of these networks is a significant step forward in our mission to connect people with the crypto side of finance and reflects our commitment to continual innovation and delivering effective solutions.”
Arboleda further emphasized that these networks would enhance the user experience by providing quicker and more cost-effective access to crypto.
The press release from Wenia clarified that the integration of Arbitrum and Solana does not replace existing networks like Ethereum but rather expands the choices available to users. This enhancement allows them to select the network that best suits their needs in terms of security, speed, and cost, thus broadening their operational flexibility.
“These integrations do not replace existing networks, such as Ethereum; instead, they expand the options available to users, allowing them to choose the network that best fits their needs in terms of security, speed, and cost.”
Wenia’s announcement concluded by reaffirming its commitment to bringing more individuals into the world of digital assets. With a goal to activate over 60,000 clients in its first year of operation, the firm is poised to make an impact. This is particularly notable considering Colombia ranks as the fourth country in Latin America in terms of cryptocurrency adoption.
This expansion by Wenia not only diversifies its service offerings but also positions the company as a forward-thinking in the crypto financial market, potentially setting a benchmark for other financial institutions in the region.
