The big wins in crypto are going to come from the punks, hippies and contrarians. In this very bullish season, don't be enraptured by the “grownups.”
Sam Bankman-Fried wants to do good by doing well.
By embracing bitcoiners, Tesla is likely to make more sales among that crowd even if they pay in fiat. Any extra BTC the carmaker gets is gravy.
Crypto could do with a little less tribalism.
The same fascistic tendencies Walter Benjamin saw in the rise of mass media are at play in the NFT "revolution," too, culture critic Jonathan Beller writes.
When rarefied art critics sneer at non-fungible tokens, it’s not about art. It’s about instructing the in-group what they should and should not care about.
Belfort, previously a bitcoin critic, now says he believes the cryptocurrency holds advantages over stocks.
In a bull market, people new to crypto will seek out any information they can, from serious to silly. What should they find?
Cryptocurrencies and NFTs are often derided for not having "intrinsic value." But, honestly, what does?
Vignesh Sundaresan said he wants to show Indians and people of color they could be art patrons, too.
Software firm Meitu, which just bought more ETH and BTC, points to the meta-nature of modern investing driven by consensus opinions.
Bitcoiners may want to dismiss the energy/environment debate, but it's not going away as more corporates look to make an allocation.
Talking on CoinDesk TV's First Mover on Tuesday, the pseudonymous founder of NFT fund Metapurse, said he plans to "build monuments in the virtual world" for it.
The NFT features a gold trophy decorated with "diamond hands," a group of Shiba Inu dogs, a moon and the crypto term "HODL."
The NFT is now being offered for sale at $1.7 million.