In early 2021, bitcoin passed a $1 trillion in market cap for the first time, following months of landmark adoption milestones and surging interest. However, in one dimension, cryptocurrency remains lagging far behind: tracking accounts and holdings.
Buy now pay later companies, a niche within the fintech space, are emerging as a red hot target for investors — and a lucrative opportunity for existing financial incumbents.
With crypto prices surging to all-time highs and mainstream corporations adding crypto to their balance sheets, cryptocurrencies are celebrated as the biggest innovation in decades
Anyone who has been following the crypto market over the last year or so would have definitely come across the term decentralized finance (or ‘DeFi’ for short). But what does the concept really entail?
With the video game industry reportedly now bigger than sports and movies combined, everyone from investors to A-list actors are jumping on the gaming bandwagon
After Tesla’s (TSLA) much-publicized investment in the world’s number-one decentralized cryptocurrency, BlackRock Capital (BLK), the world’s largest asset manager, revealed its own investment into bitcoin (BTC).
As DeFi projects pick up steam, and Mark Cuban names DeFi as an industry with the potential to explode, the monthly volume of decentralized exchanges has skyrocketed from just $39.5 million in January 2019, to $45.2 billion in January 2021
The pandemic accelerated the shift away from the physical world and into the digital world, and that digital world is rather poorly served by traditional payment systems like cash and checks, opening the door for digital payment solutions and digital currency alternatives
Third-party intermediaries and credit agencies have been around ever since John Moody published the first publicly available railroad bond ratings in 1909. But times are changing.
The recent announcement by Tesla (TSLA) that it would begin accepting Bitcoin as payment for its cars – and that it was buying $1.5 billion of the cryptocurrency – put digital finance under the spotlight like never before
Advancements in machine learning have enabled firms to implement new processes and technologies that help compliance officers and anti-money-laundering (AML) investigators around the world investigate illicit activities in the financial ecosystem.
Advancements in machine learning have enabled firms to implement new processes and technologies that help compliance officers and anti-money-laundering (AML) investigators around the world investigate illicit activities in the financial ecosystem.