Cryptocurrency
-
•
Is the GENIUS Act Creating a Shadow CBDC System?
Allegedly designed to regulate stablecoins, the bill quietly allows for a de facto retail CBDC system — one implemented not by the Federal Reserve, but by the commercial banks it closely supervises.
-
•
Is Bitcoin Ready To Retire Gold?
Investors and even central banks have their eye on Bitcoin as a safe haven and hedge, but gold’s global economic shoes are hard to fill.
-
•
The Strategic Crypto Reserve Threatens to Repeat Historical Mistakes
Treasury purchases of silver distorted markets, failed to achieve their inflationary goals, and contributed to economic instability — culminating in the Panic of 1893.
-
•
What’s The Relationship Between Gold and Bitcoin?
Econometric findings suggest a growing interconnectedness across assets, driven by shared macroeconomic forces and evolving investor sentiment.
-
•
Bitcoin’s Ascent Is a Triumph for Truth and Economic Reality
Bitcoin is a vote of no confidence in the fiscal and monetary mess our officials made for us. We want rules, not rulers.
-
•
Bitcoin Bests $100,000
After 16 years and many milestones, Bitcoin’s supporters and proponents can regard their patience and insight as having been vindicated.
-
•
Are Cryptoassets Securities? A Lawsuit Against the SEC May Decide
Crypto.com is pursuing a declaratory judgment that tokens traded on its exchange were not created by investment contracts, and so are not securities. The outcome remains to be seen.
-
•
What Happens if Bitcoin Goes Up Forever?
Central bankers who attack bitcoin should apply the same skepticism to a legacy system of fiat money.
-
•
Tax Cryptocurrencies as Money, Not Property
“Treating cryptocurrencies like property for tax purposes discourages people from using them like monies.” ~Gerald Dwyer
-
•
Should Taxpayers Fund a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve?
“Given that the reserve of gold can be viewed only as the federal government holding it for investment purposes, there is no particular reason to focus only on gold and not include other assets, including cryptoassets such as bitcoin.” ~Gerald P. Dwyer
-
•
Is the GENIUS Act Creating a Shadow CBDC System?
Allegedly designed to regulate stablecoins, the bill quietly allows for a de facto retail CBDC system — one implemented not by the Federal Reserve, but by the commercial banks it closely supervises.
-
•
Is Bitcoin Ready To Retire Gold?
Investors and even central banks have their eye on Bitcoin as a safe haven and hedge, but gold’s global economic shoes are hard to fill.
-
•
The Strategic Crypto Reserve Threatens to Repeat Historical Mistakes
Treasury purchases of silver distorted markets, failed to achieve their inflationary goals, and contributed to economic instability — culminating in the Panic of 1893.
-
•
What’s The Relationship Between Gold and Bitcoin?
Econometric findings suggest a growing interconnectedness across assets, driven by shared macroeconomic forces and evolving investor sentiment.
-
•
Bitcoin’s Ascent Is a Triumph for Truth and Economic Reality
Bitcoin is a vote of no confidence in the fiscal and monetary mess our officials made for us. We want rules, not rulers.
-
•
Bitcoin Bests $100,000
After 16 years and many milestones, Bitcoin’s supporters and proponents can regard their patience and insight as having been vindicated.
-
•
Are Cryptoassets Securities? A Lawsuit Against the SEC May Decide
Crypto.com is pursuing a declaratory judgment that tokens traded on its exchange were not created by investment contracts, and so are not securities. The outcome remains to be seen.
-
•
What Happens if Bitcoin Goes Up Forever?
Central bankers who attack bitcoin should apply the same skepticism to a legacy system of fiat money.
-
•
Tax Cryptocurrencies as Money, Not Property
“Treating cryptocurrencies like property for tax purposes discourages people from using them like monies.” ~Gerald Dwyer
-
•
Should Taxpayers Fund a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve?
“Given that the reserve of gold can be viewed only as the federal government holding it for investment purposes, there is no particular reason to focus only on gold and not include other assets, including cryptoassets such as bitcoin.” ~Gerald P. Dwyer