The debate isn't bitcoin or blockchain, it's about separating real ROIs from the noise-makers, says the executive director of Hyperledger.
The halving. Central bank currencies. Telegram vs the SEC. There's lots to look forward to in 2020. CoinDesk's research team previews.
Sometimes we are so in fear of external attack that we risk morphing into something technically the same but fundamentally different.
Chervinsky, counsel at Compound, discusses crypto's regulatory issues and growing pains.
To Russell Okung, the Los Angeles Chargers' left tackle, bitcoin means economic sovereignty and self-empowerment.
Billions have gone into making the distribution of financial products easier. Nothing real has changed in the making of financial instruments, until now, says ConsenSys' Lex Sokolin.
From “The Revolution Needs Rules” to “Unbank the Banked,” 2019 was full of resonant phrases. Selkis, CEO of Messari, makes sense of them.
To reach its potential, blockchain needs to support inclusion and avoid power consolidation, says the head of blockchain at the World Economic Forum.
Decentralized platforms are the best means to solve equity problems in creative industries, says Roneil Rumburg, co-founder and CEO of Audius.
2020 may be the year we see the value proposition of infrastructure built in response to bitcoin, says Daniel Gorfine, founder of Gattaca Horizons and former CFTC chief innovation officer.
Bitcoin is working as Satoshi intended and already helps people facing repression. The problem is, many others don’t know about it yet.
DeFi and cryptocurrencies can go mainstream, but they need to be as easy to use as Facebook or Google.
Student blockchain groups are popping up across the country, but student enthusiasm is not always backed by institutional buy-in.
While we wait for crypto/blockchain success stories, it's already apparent that Satoshi's innovation is a change agent.
It wasn't a year for regulatory clarity, huge investments or mass adoption. Yet crypto still progressed.