As far back as 2021, we were paying attention to Michael Saylor and his company’s bitcoin strategy. In “THE BITCOIN FIX,” 24 Aug 2021, we profiled Saylor’s views about how Bitcoin could stabilize and solve capital preservation and even wider financial system problems for companies, economies and nations.
With Gary Gensler potentially bowing out as SEC commissioner by Thanksgiving, and initiatives on tap to follow through on President-Elect Trump’s promise to have the U.S. lead the world in crypto technology, the entire sector is in a celebratory mood.
“Bitcoinization,” bitcoin game theory, etc. has been around about as long as bitcoin itself.
The difference in crypto policy that not only the U.S., but likely the world will see over the next four years, as a result of Donald Trump’s election victory, is hard to overstate.
It’s a tricky question. If voters who hold crypto vote based on an interest to see the sector and innovations grow in the U.S., it could well swing the 2024 election.
The weaponization of the U.S. led international financial system to punish political adversaries came home to roost in a big way this past week, in the form of the BRICS summit in Kazan.
Why Bitcoin? The debt crisis around the world is becoming so dire, even the institutions that seduced the world into it are getting very edgy.
Crypto research papers are an average memecoin a dozen. A new one by several members of the European Central Bank (ECB) is different.
While Democrat candidate Kamala Harris only recently made her first ever public reference to “digital assets,” in a notably underplayed attempt to reassure 2024 crypto voters, Donald Trump is continuing his bold embrace of the technology.
New lawsuits. An appeal trying to reverse a court decision on Ripple’s XRP token. Infighting between commissioners.