Let me introduce you to MMM. While decentralized finance and digital asset companies bend over backwards to be customer centric and reform financial services (each in their own way), MMM is a pretender. It is a pretender that has stolen the language of the crypto economy to create a cancer in its body.
Sam Bankman-Fried became the regulators' "face of crypto" supposedly bringing clarity to the space - despite this, confusion is rife.
The Walmart Litecoin fake post brought the coin price from $175 up to $231.
Someone, or a group of people, likely made a lot of money on a pump and dump. According to Coinmarketcap, the coin's trading volume tripled from $2.4 billion to $6.3 billion in the hour after the article went live.
While it is no surprise that recent market shenanigans have caused investors to shed their cryptocurrency holdings, some are leaving the asset class more than others. This is among the findings of recent research conducted by the Financial Health Network.
Crypto exchange Genesis is seeking $1B handout after shutting down redemptions. Bloomberg reported that the firm might face bankruptcy.
When asked about the crypto winter and her worries, she focuses on the cyclical nature which makes crypto resilient and able to survive.
Wall Street backed EDX Markets launched two weeks ago making a critical shift in TradFi's approach to crypto. Will this change DeFi?
his week, we look at:
There are two very large revenue pools in the crypto asset class — (1) mining, and (2) trading. There are some large revenue pools in crypto-as-a-software, too, but those tend to be less sensational.
This analysis will establish a 2021 baseline for the most regulated of crypto exchanges, Coinbase, including a detailed financial model building a $100B+ valuation case
We then consider the valuations and multiples of capital markets protocols in Decentralized Finance of Ethereum, now making up over $60B in token value
Lastly, we look at Binance’s $1B in profits, its $35B BNB token, and the activities on Binance Smart Chain
Messari calls itself the Bloomberg of Web3; we dig into that statement to see if it rings true
This week, we cover these ideas:
That absurd Paul Krugman article about Bitcoin. Also Jim Cramer has things to say about financial regulation.
If all the prices are down, which they are, does that mean that everything is bad and wrong?
How timing is a personal financial planning problem, not a market value problem










