PwC's Ajit Tripathi gives CoinDesk his predictions for the blockchain industry in the year ahead.
What's in store for Delaware's blockchain work in 2017? The US state's blockchain ombudsperson provides an update.
A detailed look at the current environment for blockchain standards – as well as past precedents that may inform future steps.
Bitspark's George Harrap lists his takeaways from three years of running a bitcoin-based remittance startup.
Do 2016's political changes foreshadow blockchain's impact? Cryptiv's CEO argues the two might be more intertwined than one might think.
The blockchain industry is likely to see growth in 2017, investor Michael Terpin argues, but he cautions we're not ready for the big breakout yet.
CoinDesk's Charles Bovaird asks the experts for their predictions of bitcoin's price movements in the year ahead.
CoinDesk contributor Frederick Reese gives an overview of trends in the digital currency and digital asset markets during 2016.
2016 may have been a big year for blockchain, but there were failed ideas, too. DeRose lists eight he thinks won't carry over to the new year.
CoinDesk examines the developments (or lack thereof) that shaped the year in US blockchain regulation.
A developer gives an overview of the ethereum community, suggesting how beginners can best get help and how dialogue could improve for 2017.
Cryptocurrency companies and holders continued to be a target for hackers in 2016, but Bill Shihara argues it doesn't have to be that way next year.
Who pays for blockchain? Tierion's CEO pens a measured look at how open-source projects achieve this feat so businesses can make better decisions.
Bitcoin Core developer David Vorick explains why ensuring bitcoin's fungibility remains a top priority for 2017.
As bitcoin's price surges, Third Key's Pamela Morgan suggests best practices for users who want to secure their digital cash.