Showing posts with label ethereum. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ethereum. Show all posts
Friday 30 September 2022
Why Ether’s Value Is Going Down After the ‘Merge’
The cryptocurrency ether saw its value climb ahead of the highly anticipated software upgrade known as “the merge.” But even though the changeover went smoothly, ether’s price has fallen since then. And that might not be the only challenge for Ethereum, the network behind ether. WSJ crypto reporter Paul Vigna joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss.
Labels:
cryptocurrency,
ethereum,
mining
Sunday 18 September 2022
Is Bitcoin a failed experiment?
"Bitcoin has become that decentralized, digital currency that grew up and left the hood. It has become slow, clunky, and expensive to use. It is not useful as a store of value. It is not very useful for day-to-day transactions.
Bitcoin is, however, not a failed experiment. It has opened the way for other better cryptocurrencies with more utility and stability" So writes Tomisin Olujinmi.
Read the full article HERE.
Labels:
Bitcoin,
cryptocurrency,
ethereum
Thursday 28 April 2022
Crypto: a beginner’s guide
Cryptocurrencies, decentralised finance and blockchain technology—what do these terms really mean? The Economist’s finance correspondents guide us through the key concepts of crypto.
Friday 18 March 2022
Biden’s executive order - Did it boost Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other cryptocurrency prices?
Did President Biden’s recent executive order regarding the responsible development of digital assets really boost the price of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other cryptocurrencies?
And do Americans really want cryptocurrency from their banks?
And do Americans really want cryptocurrency from their banks?
Labels:
America,
banking,
Bitcoin,
cryptocurrency,
digital assets,
ethereum,
fintech
Sunday 23 January 2022
Battle of the blockchains
To believers, open, public blockchains provide a second chance at building a digital economy. The fact that the applications built on top of such blockchains all work with each other, and that the information they store is visible to all, harks back to the idealism of the internet’s early architects, before most users embraced the walled gardens offered by the tech giants. The idea that a new kind of “decentralised” digital economy might be possible has been bolstered over the past year as the numerous applications being built on top of various blockchains have boomed in size and functionality.
Read the full article from The Economist HERE.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)