Proposals for bitcoin to act as a "money battery" within the renewable system show how technology can reduce the network's footprint.
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.
Non-fungible tokens don’t have to be more than niche to have a big impact on the economics of art, says RMIT's Chris Berg.
Efforts to create decentralized stablecoins outside the dollar system are attractive for privacy reasons but may be impractical, says our columnist.
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.
Despite its current environmental footprint, Bitcoin can play a part in creating a cleaner, more efficient energy system.
Bitcoin's future price stability is one test of whether the popular, but controversial bitcoin pricing model is actually right.
Cryptocurrencies and NFTs are often derided for not having "intrinsic value." But, honestly, what does?
Fed Chairman Powell was praised for his clear policy forecasts yesterday. What might it mean for bitcoin, which means different things to different people?
Software firm Meitu, which just bought more ETH and BTC, points to the meta-nature of modern investing driven by consensus opinions.
The combination of decentralized finance and artificial intelligence is inevitable and can unlock a new level of innovation in DeFi.
NFTs are the first wave of real-economy “e-commerce” transactions on public blockchains, says our columnist.
If NFT artworks can be worth millions, what's to stop virtual world real estate from rising in value?
Bitcoiners may want to dismiss the energy/environment debate, but it's not going away as more corporates look to make an allocation.
Just because securities laws might not apply doesn’t mean other laws won’t, says our columnist.