Because cryptocurrency exchange platforms act more like banks, they should be subject to increased oversight to protect clients’ assets.
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NFTs are hailed as the foundation of the metaverse economy because they allow you to purchase unique digital assets, from art to real estate. But legally, you might not own what you think you do.
Although it’s estimated illicit activity amounts to less than 1% of all cryptocurrency transactions, figures of losses are still staggering – and on the rise.
For the metaverse to work, people need to own their virtual bodies and possessions and be able to spend money. The same cryptographic technology behind bitcoin will make that possible.
It might sound ridiculous but the explosive market of crypto-collectibles and crypto-art is no joke. Here’s an explainer to make sense of it all
Using metaphors for cryptocurrencies helps people feel more familiar with the technology. But there’s a downside – we expect it to work just like regular money.
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Senior Lecturer of Information Systems, University of Sheffield
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Associate Professor of Media and Information, Michigan State University
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Senior Lecturer in Law, RMIT University
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Associate Professor of Law, Indiana University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Center for Political Economy, Columbia University
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Assistant Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences, Michigan State University
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Associate Professor, Finance, Toronto Metropolitan University