Global stock market chaos sparks major crypto sell-off.
Articles on Crypto
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Our research looked at who was most vulnerable to cryptocurrency investment scams. One of the groups most at risk? Socioeconomically advantaged, financially literate Australians.
Australian bitcoin ‘exchange traded funds’ may still find it hard to attract interest from large institutional investors, who often enjoy lower fees and greater liquidity in the US.
If FTX reimburses investors who lost their assets when the crypto exchange collapsed, it may offer the chance of a new start for the sector.
There are reasons to believe that the bitcoin halving could keep the value of the currency high.
There is a lack of women guiding the booming fintech industry.
Food fraud costs billions globally. But blockchain and machine learning offer hope for a more transparent and safer food system.
The general public may want tighter crypto regulations but is the UK government listening?
The downfall of the onetime multibillionaire holds lessons for investors and regulators alike.
What will ransomware attackers focus on next?
Up to one in five Australian adults owns cryptocurrency. A tax expert (and crypto owner) explains what you need to know about claiming losses on your tax return, and a possible discount on your gains.
Cwmni mwyngloddio o Gymru oedd y cyntaf i roi tocynnau i weithwyr fel dull arall o dalu.
A Welsh mining company was the first to issue tokens to workers as an alternative form of payment.
Barely 2% of Australians or Americans use Bitcoin for its intended purpose: to buy things. Should we even call it a cryptocurrency?
Crypto platforms are calling for clear regulations rather than lawsuits from regulators.
US regulators are beginning bringing more enforcement actions against crypto firms, with the latest targeting top exchange Binance.
Cryptocurrency customers and sports fans have crossover demographics, but an advertising splurge could distract from solving deeper problems.
Individuals, businesses and organisations around the world have felt the ripples – sometimes waves – from the FTX crash. Kim Jong-un is likely feeling them too.
Even though some traditional financial firms parked millions in the bankrupt company – once valued at $30 billion – the impact of FTX’s spectacular crash is limited to crypto investors
The founder of the now-defunct exchange for trading cryptocurrencies believed in ‘earning to give.’
Top contributors
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Professor of Finance & Financial Technology, University of Reading
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Senior Lecturer, Finance and Data Analytics, Adelaide University
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Senior Lecturer in Finance, University of Otago
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Assistant Professor, Smith School of Business, Queen's University, Ontario
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Professor of Finance and Distinguished Professor of Applied Investments, Appalachian State University
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Senior Lecturer in Economics / Director of the Institute of European Finance, Bangor University
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Professor of Law, University of East London
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Lecturer in Finance, Bangor University
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Director of the Centre for Digital Finance, Associate Professor in Finance, University of Southampton
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Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University
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Associate Professor and Director of the Centre on US Politics, UCL
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PhD Researcher, University of Manchester
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Professor of Psychology, Scripps College
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Researcher, PhD, University of Eastern Finland
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Professor of Financial Geography, National University of Singapore