The Bitcoin Bridge talks to Calvin Ayre about meeting Craig Wright and the value of big data
Ayre Group and CoinGeek founder Calvin Ayre talks to Jon Southurst about why he thinks the future lies in Asia and with Bitcoin SV’s nanotransaction model.
Ayre Group and CoinGeek founder Calvin Ayre talks to Jon Southurst about why he thinks the future lies in Asia and with Bitcoin SV’s nanotransaction model.
Following last week's explanation of the first Bitcoin website, this episode looks at Satoshi Nakamoto's post releasing the white paper in October 2008, and the responses to it.
Prior to his appointment as Acting Comptroller in May 2020, Brian Brooks worked as general counsel at Coinbase.
Gary Gensler’s rumored appointment could signal stricter rules for digital asset exchanges and projects to curb some of the industry’s past excesses.
Twelve years ago today, Bitcoin creator Dr. Craig Wright (as Satoshi Nakamoto) sent 10 bitcoins to developer and cryptographer Hal Finney. Why is this so important?
With a large portion of the "money" flowing into digital asset markets recently coming from USDT, any regulatory action against it could have a large negative impact, Jon Southurst writes.
This week’s guest is Brendan Lee of Elas Digital, who gives some background to a project everyone's been talking about—the Tuvalu National Digital Ledger project.
Ryan X. Charles and Dr. Craig S. Wright continue their "Theory of Bitcoin" series with a look at the original website that introduced Bitcoin to a wider audience.
It's been a tumultuous 12 years, but this year is special—it sees Bitcoin celebrate its birthday with the original protocol restored.
CoinGeek's new weekly video show on Streamanity, premieres this week with the man in charge of Streamanity itself, Jack Liu.
In this final episode of the "Theory of Bitcoin" white paper series, Dr. Wright wraps up his explanation of the Bitcoin white paper to Ryan X. Charles and offers a few further thoughts.
Regulation: it was always going to come to Bitcoin and the digital asset industry, and we've known it for a long time.