Lo último de Michael J. Casey
Facing Financial Crisis, Can Argentines Look to Bitcoin?
In this week’s edition of “Money Reimagined,” Michael Casey and Sheila Warren take a deep dive into Argentina’s uniquely dysfunctional economic experience. It’s no wonder that Argentina has a relatively high level of bitcoin adoption nor that it has contributed a disproportionately high number of successful developers to the global crypto community. Guests include Lucas Llach, a professor of economics at Torcuato di Tella University in Buenos Aires, and Santiago Siri, the founder of Democracy Earth, a radical, blockchain-based solution for democracy inspired by his struggles to reform government in his native Argentina.
El dinero reinventado: los NFT pueden Aprende del crecimiento de las DeFi
Una vez que el frenesí en torno a los NFT disminuya, la categoría necesitará nuevas formas de crecer. DeFi es una vía prometedora, afirma el director de contenido de CoinDesk.
What New Investors Don’t Understand About Bitcoin Mining and Renewable Energy
As big banks, publicly traded corporations and some of the biggest names in finance become increasingly bullish on bitcoin’s prospects, only a few objections really remain. These days on Wall Street it’s all about responsible investing as seen through the lens of “Environmental, Social and Governance,” better known as ESG.
El dinero reinventado: el imperativo verde de Bitcoin
A pesar de su huella ambiental actual, Bitcoin puede contribuir a la creación de un sistema energético más limpio y eficiente.
What the Recent GameStop Saga Says About US Capitalism
On “Money Reimagined,” CoinDesk’s Michael J. Casey and the World Economic Forum’s Sheila Warren delve into a high-level discussion about what the recent GameStop/WallStreetBets drama means for the future of money and society with Demetri Kofinas, the host of the popular “Hidden Forces” podcast.
El dinero reinventado: por qué la flexibilización cuantitativa llegó para quedarse
La condición del dólar estadounidense como moneda de reserva, habitualmente considerada una fuente del poderío estadounidense, ahora obstaculiza la soberanía monetaria de la Reserva Federal.
