Opinion

Will Bitcoin ETFs attract more regulatory attention to the crypto industry? We can only hope because many questions need to be answered.

A new report indicated Bitcoin ETFs could release $600 billion in new demand — double Bitcoin’s current market cap. Here’s some math behind the estimates.

DAOs should learn from Burning Man’s example for simplifying their missions and governance structures while keeping community members engaged.

Central bank digital currencies could confer economic benefits if governments don’t use them to cannibalize the commercial banking industry.

Vitalik Buterin's September paper about Privacy Pools touched on an idea that could be the start of a new approach to privacy for crypto transactions.

Blockchain projects should learn from Google and Facebook by monetizing users without directly asking for their money.

We can no longer rely on central banks to prop up our investments, which means learning to look at the health of the companies and products in which we invest.

Bitcoin mining is becoming harder, which means miners will have to spend more to receive fewer rewards. But there are still ways to be profitable.

Critics often overlook the inconvenient fact that “decentralized” blockchains in fact depend on centralized points of failure that have the potential to corrupt entire ecosystems.

Ripple Labs built its XRP token on a centralized system. But with legal action against Ripple coming to a close, it could move toward a more open platform.

The Securities and Exchange Commission will inevitably approve a spot Bitcoin ETF, but we should retain some healthy skepticism about the risks it will create.

Facebook was the worst thing to happen to user privacy over the last two decades. Artificial intelligence could be the worst thing to happen in the days ahead.

A bizarre tale about Carl ‘The Moon” Runefelt asking Cointelegraph to revise history on his behalf by concealing old claims that he co-founded a crypto app.

Worldcoin could make it easier to create digital identities for people worldwide. And even if it fails, more projects like it are coming.

The European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets regulatory framework isn’t all good, but it provides a level of clarity foreign to the United States.