Cryptocurrency
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Soundness, Trust, and the Real Case Against Fiat Money
The strongest objections to fiat money are moral and institutional, not legal. Inflating a currency erodes trust over time, but it isn’t counterfeiting.
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Should the Fed Abandon Its 2 Percent Target for an Inflation Range?
While inflation ranges may offer technical advantages, they risk blurring accountability and weakening confidence in the Federal Reserve when clarity is most needed.
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My Bank Froze ‘My’ Account — Is Permissioned Access Still Money?
One unverifiable dispute locked me out. If permission to pay with my own money can be blocked, what does owning it mean anymore?
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How Money Laundering Became a Catch-All Excuse to Bully and Surveil
Crypto-related prosecutions illustrate how allegations of crime are used to target privacy-enhancing tools and the people who build them.
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Is Crypto Just a Meme Coin Casino?
While there is certainly speculation in cryptocurrencies, as in all financial markets, the cryptocurrency industry is more than meme coins.
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Frankenstein’s Money Press: How Washington Unleashed the Modern Monetary Monster
Governments thought they could summon endless wealth from thin air. Instead, Modern Monetary Theory unleashed inflation, eroded trust, and left the Fed cornered by its own creation.
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Will Bitcoin Strengthen or Weaken US Dollar Dominance?
Bitcoin’s rise is likely to reshape the global role of the dollar.
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What Krugman Got Wrong About Brazil and Crypto
Brazil’s government-owned retail system is convenient. But that’s the least of what Bitcoin offers.
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Spontaneous Order Created Stablecoins — How Did Regulating Them Become a Strategic Consensus?
Installing a programmable, always-on dollar in decentralized networks, stablecoins extend US monetary power into domains where central banks have never operated.
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Why Bitcoiners Will Benefit from Stablecoin Legislation
Regulatory clarity on stablecoins—issued by private companies and pegged to fiat—will help decentralized options move forward.
-
•
Soundness, Trust, and the Real Case Against Fiat Money
The strongest objections to fiat money are moral and institutional, not legal. Inflating a currency erodes trust over time, but it isn’t counterfeiting.
-
•
Should the Fed Abandon Its 2 Percent Target for an Inflation Range?
While inflation ranges may offer technical advantages, they risk blurring accountability and weakening confidence in the Federal Reserve when clarity is most needed.
-
•
My Bank Froze ‘My’ Account — Is Permissioned Access Still Money?
One unverifiable dispute locked me out. If permission to pay with my own money can be blocked, what does owning it mean anymore?
-
•
How Money Laundering Became a Catch-All Excuse to Bully and Surveil
Crypto-related prosecutions illustrate how allegations of crime are used to target privacy-enhancing tools and the people who build them.
-
•
Is Crypto Just a Meme Coin Casino?
While there is certainly speculation in cryptocurrencies, as in all financial markets, the cryptocurrency industry is more than meme coins.
-
•
Frankenstein’s Money Press: How Washington Unleashed the Modern Monetary Monster
Governments thought they could summon endless wealth from thin air. Instead, Modern Monetary Theory unleashed inflation, eroded trust, and left the Fed cornered by its own creation.
-
•
Will Bitcoin Strengthen or Weaken US Dollar Dominance?
Bitcoin’s rise is likely to reshape the global role of the dollar.
-
•
What Krugman Got Wrong About Brazil and Crypto
Brazil’s government-owned retail system is convenient. But that’s the least of what Bitcoin offers.
-
•
Spontaneous Order Created Stablecoins — How Did Regulating Them Become a Strategic Consensus?
Installing a programmable, always-on dollar in decentralized networks, stablecoins extend US monetary power into domains where central banks have never operated.
-
•
Why Bitcoiners Will Benefit from Stablecoin Legislation
Regulatory clarity on stablecoins—issued by private companies and pegged to fiat—will help decentralized options move forward.