Cryptocurrency

With wild central bank intervention in financial markets, bond yields are touching their lowest in decades if not centuries. Central banks are telling us, not only that money is free, but you’ll get paid to borrow it.

First of all, what is Ethereum? Many people know Ethereum simply as a tradable cryptocurrency, much like bitcoin. This is true.

Digital asset backed tokens solve the problem of purchase, storage, and exchange of commodities that exist in the real world. Gold for example is expensive to store, to move, and to transfer from one owner to another.

Turning idle crypto coins into real cash is a big incentive for many hodlers. Yet the market for cryptocurrency lending and borrowing is still evolving.

An abundant supply of new cryptocurrencies and tokens means that we need to have some simple tools to understand their value.

Stable coins work much like other digital cryptocurrencies and have most of their advantages. However, unlike freely floating coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum, stablecoins are pegged to something

One of the fundamental value factors of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies is their supply schedule. Bitcoin’s protocol is what sets the supply rate of newly minted coins.

There is a quiet revolution going on and it is shaping the way we will work, invest, save and borrow. DEFI is the decentralization of finance and of things.

Central banks across the world are scrambling to get on the crypto currency bandwagon. The US Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and the Bank of England have each suggested some form of venture into the world of crypto currencies and crypto payments.

Much of the modern global financial system is a paper system that relies on trust between counterparties. We assume the money will be there when needed.