Latest from Benjamin Schiller
From Chaos to Crypto: The Crecimiento Movement Igniting Argentina
A month-long pop-up in Buenos Aires is showing how crypto can potentially transform an economy from the bottom-up.
Nearly Half of All Corporate Election Spending in 2024 Cycle Comes from Crypto Companies, Study Finds
Think-tank Public Citizen found that crypto companies have contributed $119 million to crypto-friendly super PACs this election cycle.
After 2022’s Bust, Scars Are Healing In Crypto Lending
Innovative structures, attractive yields, and stronger risk management capabilities are driving a recovery in institutional crypto lending markets, says Craig Birchall, head of product at Membrane, an institutional loan management software provider for digital asset markets.
Can Crypto Sway the U.S. Election?
With the political environment so finely poised, candidates would be wise to attract crypto voters, says Nonco’s Jeffrey Howard.
Blockchain vs. Transfer Agents: A Call for Genuine Market Innovation
Projects touting blockchain innovation are partnering with traditional transfer agents, creating redundant systems but not utilizing decentralized technology, says Aaron Kaplan, co-CEO of Prometheum.
Faster Computers and Better Algorithms Will Fully Decentralize Blockchains
The next iteration of blockchain improvements may give us a new opportunity to achieve genuine decentralization, delivering resilient networks with innovative services, says Paul Brody, head of blockchain at EY.
About That 'Gary Gensler for Treasury Secretary' Story
A bombshell (alleged) revelation spread fast yesterday, but was it true?
Top Democratic Donor Leaves Crypto Super PAC
Ron Conway disagrees with spending $12 million to defeat Democratic Senator Sherrod Brown, Politico reported.
Why DePIN Is Taking Off Now
DePIN has existed for a few market cycles, with early successes in digital infrastructure networks like Helium and Golem. Now, half a decade later, it is taking off, as seen by a surge in product launches and new DePIN-dedicated funds. Outlier Ventures’ Jasper De Maere, asks: Why now?
