Host plans on having more conversations with people who work in and around the cryptocurrency space, however he warns that there are a lot of charlatans in that area but also technical geniuses that are worth exploring.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen calls for greater regulation in the cryptocurrency industry in light of the recent collapse of FTX, which she compared to the Lehman Brothers collapse that triggered the 2008 global banking crisis. Hakeem Jeffries becomes the first black leader of either party in the House of Representatives, but as minority leader, he will need support from Republicans to accomplish anything.
The speaker shares their personal strategy for cryptocurrency investment, including taking profits at 10-20% gains and consistently tweeting to gain followers. They caution against selling all at once and emphasize the importance of trying new approaches when necessary.
The government's recent intense interest in cryptocurrency may be due to its desire to monitor and tax every transaction made through it. Those who earn more may be less likely to hide income but those earning less may opt for cash transactions.
As more people take control of their own assets through self-custody, there is a need for updated regulations regarding information security, AML, and KYC. Congress needs to update existing laws to allow the CFTC and SEC to do their job, even as new coins that assume inflation are emerging.
In the crypto world where decentralization is embraced, a group of power users plan to build an open source competitor to OpenSea called Open C. This project provides an opportunity for power users to have a stake in the new platform, while also appealing to NFT collectors and flippers in the crypto space.
The speaker believes that America is in a slow decline, and while the crypto economy is still being treated as a growth tech stock, he predicts that it will become the main thing in the next 10-20 years.
In this podcast episode, the Winklevoss twins discuss their journey with cryptocurrency, their perspective on investing in Bitcoin, and the future of decentralized finance. They emphasize the importance of diversity in opinions and the value of disagreement in producing innovative outcomes.
Cryptocurrency exchanges and supplement marketing rely on packaging the same ingredients in different ways. While these industries may seem flashy and exciting, the reality is that they're often just the same old grift.
The world of cryptocurrency and decentralized finance is explored in this conversation with writer Sebastian Mallaby and filmmaker Brian Koppelman, touching on the future of finance and the accessibility of crypto to developing nations.
Miami Coin aims to bring an end to taxes in Miami and become a successful crypto-dividend for every resident. However, the city's involvement in illicit finance through crypto cannot be ignored.
This episode of the Hard Fork podcast provides new details on the collapse of FTX and an update on Twitter's recent meltdown. It also discusses the mainstreaming of polyamory due to FTX's collapse.
The speaker promotes his YouTube channel CryptoJunkies EZ as a way to get rich.
Three men attempt to turn a cruise ship into a floating cryptocurrency city, but their lack of experience and questionable business plan leads to skepticism and insurance companies refusing to insure the venture.
North Korea's hacking groups have been linked to growing numbers of cybercrime and money laundering plots. You could see, especially after the havoc caused by WannaCry, how the ransom payments in Bitcoin were gathered together and eventually disappearing into one cryptocurrency exchange, never to be seen or at least never to be traced again.
The art world is opening doors to crypto communities, where like-minded individuals are congregating, seeing value, and coordinating together to build a shared co-op that is digitally native with the power to decide how to allocate assets. Bitcoin has paved the path for these communities and is no longer considered crazy.
