<p>Facebook’s blockchain subsidiary, Calibra, is hiring two marketing veterans to help reach “billions of people” for its upcoming stablecoin Libra.</p> <p>According to job postings on its website, Facebook is hiring a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/careers/jobs/1967577693388316/">head of brand</a> and a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/careers/jobs/1485427851639597/">head of media, digital marketing and community</a> for Calibra. Both positions require ideal candidates to have at least 15 years of marketing experience and 10 years of leadership experience.</p> <p>“Our ultimate goal is to help billions of people with access to things they don't have now - that could be things like equitable financial services, it could be new ways to save, it could be new ways to share information,” say the job postings.</p> <p>The head of brand role requires candidates to “champion and build the company and product brand,” while the head of media and digital marketing role is expected to help “build full funnel acquisition and engagement/cross-sell strategies that drive incremental and accretive customer growth and engagement.” <br /> <br /> Overall, Calibra currently has <a href="https://www.facebook.com/careers/jobs/?divisions[0]=Calibra">26 open positions</a>, including product managers and engineers, according to Facebook’s careers page.</p> <p>Calibra wallet and Libra stablecoin are <a href="https://www.theblockcrypto.com/tag/libra">scheduled</a> to launch later this year, but have faced criticism from regulators around the world due to Facebook’s data privacy issues. Most recently, Switzerland’s President Ueli Maurer <a href="https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/51655/swiss-president-the-current-form-of-facebooks-libra-has-failed">said</a> that Libra has “failed” in its current form "because the basket of currencies that is deposited in this currency is not accepted by the national [central] banks."<br /> <br /> The basket of currencies <a href="https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/40509/facebook-libra-will-be-made-up-of-u-s-dollar-euro-yen-pound-and-singapore-dollar">includes</a> 50% U.S. dollar, 18% euro, 14% Japanese yen, 11% British pound, and 7% Singapore dollar.</p>