Read guest posts from industry voices sharing perspectives on crypto markets, policy, technology, adoption, and Web3 innovation.
Yes, Bitcoin mining does consume a lot of energy — about 110 terawatt hours per year, the energy equivalent of a small country.
The recent Bitcoin rally towards the previous all-time high has many investors wondering if the positive macro perspective is being followed by bullish on-chain activity.
As central banks across the globe look into CBDCs, some crypto investors are worried. They shouldn’t be however - here’s why.
By using an IDO as a capital generator, you enable the availability of protocols for traders while being spared from the control of others. IDOs are often self-organized, meaning that they don’t offer any assurances or guarantees while the issuer controls things.
When Decentralized Finance, or DeFi, first came on the scene a few years ago, it was more of a curiosity, and certainly didn’t pose any form of serious competition for traditional finance. However, in 2021, that is changing fast.
All eyes are on Bitcoin after regaining its all-time high and going into price discovery.
IDOs have increased in viability and have increasingly been preferred to initial coin offerings (ICOs). But, how well can IDOs influence start-up funding?
Ethereum uses the power equivalent to the nation of Qatar. As the price of cryptocurrency increases, more and more miners may try to mine these currencies. This leads to more energy consumption and a potentially greater environmental impact. But this doesn’t have to be the case.
Once a little-known electronic phenomenon, NFTs are now breaking into the fine art world.
