Nasdaq FinTech

The digital transformation is underway. In recent years, digital assets have started to mature, evidenced by increased global adoption by both retail and institutional investors.

When most people think of blockchain technology, they equate it with Bitcoin. But a few years ago, with the advent of Ethereum and smart contracts came the ability to program the blockchain to perform actions far more complex and potentially far more beneficial

It is common knowledge that the advent of blockchain technology disrupted traditional governance structures and democratized access to finance.

For decades, centralized financial management saw owners and operators gather with their bookkeepers and accountants to build lean operating budgets optimized to steer a business into the future.

For decades, centralized financial management saw owners and operators gather with their bookkeepers and accountants to build lean operating budgets optimized to steer a business into the future.

For decades, centralized financial management saw owners and operators gather with their bookkeepers and accountants to build lean operating budgets optimized to steer a business into the future.

Bloomberg, the Manhattan-based titan of media and financial services, published a report this month claiming that bitcoin’s price will spike sharply by the end of the year.

Plaid, an infrastructure provider that helps other financial services apps connect to consumer bank accounts, is something of a bellwether for the fintech industry at large. But one needn’t break down Plaid’s growth to see the industry is on a tear. 

In a year where Bitcoin has entered its biggest bull market in history, NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are shaping up to be the hottest trend in cryptocurrency.

NFTs are often pitched as the bridge between crypto enthusiasts and those who don’t know the difference between Ethereum and Cardano.

In a continuation of its plans to more thoroughly encourage the use of cryptocurrency, online payments giant PayPal (PYPL) has announced that it will allow users to pay in bitcoin (BTC) and other leading assets upon checkout with various vendors.

In a continuation of its plans to more thoroughly encourage the use of cryptocurrency, online payments giant PayPal (PYPL) has announced that it will allow users to pay in bitcoin (BTC) and other leading assets upon checkout with various vendors.

Over the past couple of months, Non-Fungible Tokens, also known as NFTs, have burst into the public consciousness, expanding and even challenging our collective understanding of digital scarcity and ownership.

Behavioral finance and economics have long held that asset prices tend to overshoot during short-term directional moves, even those driven by fundamental factors

The cryptocurrency markets have come a long way in their maturity journey, particularly over recent years

As bitcoin continues to grow beyond expectations, traditional financial institutions continue to seek ways to allow their customers access to this lucrative market. Now, the latest to join the trend is Morgan Stanley.

What exactly are NFTs? Is this just another digital vs. analog battle brewing or something more? We take a deep look into the emerging technology.

In just a few months, NFTs – short for “Non-Fungible Tokens” – have captured the imagination of consumers, artists, technologists, sports enthusiasts, speculators, even venture capitalists. 

In 2021 the modern economic landscape is already beginning to shift. The growth of cryptocurrencies and decentralized finance (DeFi) has been a part of the discussion for years, but the reality of how it will impact securities trading is finally being realized

DeFi started with a gradual build-up but has been undergoing phenomenal growth over the last twelve months, hitting $45 billion in total assets locked during late February 2021