Opinion

The EU moved in the right direction by passing a law requiring influencers to disclose the risks associated with crypto. More countries should follow their lead.

Users who have the most ability to profit from the crass profiteering mechanisms are those who use automated systems to “play” the games.

From Sam Bankman-Fried to Bitboy, cryptocurrency fans have been too quick to support divas who gained notoriety on social media. It's a phenomenon that needs to end.

Regulators failed to regulate, and venture capital firms invested without conducting the proper due diligence.

The market doesn't look like it's going to spike upward anytime soon. While you wait, grow your network and position your portfolio to take advantage of a future recovery.

Blockchain is undermining Big Tech companies and cloud providers, particularly when it comes to the Internet of Things.

Mobile gaming had an ample number of skeptics during its early days, but today it dominates 60% of the gaming market. Crypto games are following a similar path.

I asked the SEC to take public comments on issues related to cryptocurrency custodians and intermediary conflicts. The SEC declined to take my advice, and FTX fell apart soon after.

FTX reminded us that users need strong decentralized platforms to conduct their business — not gatekeepers capable of misusing their funds.

Banks should embrace crypto as a way to mitigate risk and prevent losses that consumers at the hands of rogue crypto exchanges.

There were ample warning signs to tip investors off to problems behind the scenes at FTX.

Let's ensure that the companies replacing FTX in the public eye understand what cryptocurrency is about and want to get back to its core values.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission should be responsible for preventing companies like FTX from taking root in the future.

People need time to catch up before Jack Dorsey tries to launch the next generation of the internet.

Lawmakers, regulators and even the institutional media don’t seem to have much interest in faulting SBF for using customer money to trade under the table.