It seems the harware device used by many to store crypto safely off line has a fake reproduction problem. As with all 'fakes' the issues of security come to mind, and with a device that is all about security,

A phrase commonly heard around the crypto world. Something I think most crypto traders are aware of if not wary of. So now the SEC is looking at the Dec 2017 rise in BTC. Was it insider trading? Or was

In the big picture, if one "follows the money" it becomes obvious who is responsible. And love him or hate him it is not Trump. He may be a player or actor, genius or stool pigeon, but the whole

Just when I thought I'd heard it all, I shake my head with this one Apparently "donating" your computing power is now a "political donation". I wonder how the SEC would consider my

With articles like these it is hard to know. On onside they are saying tech indicators suggest a bottom has been found or is near, on the other hand doom & gloom. Nett result is confusion, what to

Anything on the net can be attacked or hacked. This presents a problem for those HODLing crypto, as we are all our own bank as far as crypto goes. Mobiles can be lost, viruses can destroy hard drives,

XRP seems to be a coin that has a very divided community. Some look at the great opportunity that taking on the banking cartel's SWIFT system will give the coin a great future. Others question the ownership

The prices (in US$ terms) of cryptos have all been falling of late. In the same way the when the stock market goes up or down, it is not a direct relationship to the company. It is more about how investors

It look like regulation may have contributed if not forced the shut down. Those holding ZXG tokens can claim them as ETH. This appears to be a case of exiting rules & regulations being applied to the

The number of IPO in the traditional market is decreasing rapidly. We can blame that on high government pressure on an initial public offering. Companies are now turning to get funding from venture capital

Good news of sorts. A simple way to transact using crypto, where the 'app' converts BTC to what ever the merchant wants (fiat in the main) So a move in the right direction. The 'issue' seems it still requires

This all sounds serious enough. Some very clever hackers involved by the sounds of it. But..... I find the article somewhat 'lacking' and wonder if this is a "beat up" story. the TL;DR: Not many

With the media surrounding the USA mid term elections, and talk of voting machines being hacked by 11 yo's in a stress test. Maybe paper ballots are 'safe'? But then news breaks of possible counting

These apps, like all apps are prone to hacking, simply because they require users to provide access to their accounts. Lending the 'keys' to your car to a thief is not something most would do. ID theft

lets say 2008. We had a market crash, the hadron collider was launched, Sony's BluRay owned the market and of course bitcoin started to make waves (little ones anyhow - approx 10,000 BTC would buy a pizza)

Did you play Pokemon Go ? Ready for a new adventure? Watch the trailer & get excited? Time will tell

It is all well & good having a decentralised system for our 'money', but that brings problems. No one is looking after your 'money'. Lose the mobile, get your computer hacked, your funds are gone into

The "divide" part is obvious. I'm not sure where the "conquer" part is. In the fight / hash war between the 2 new bitcoincash tokens can their be only one winner? or will they destroy

Those that are following along know that BCH has gone, suspended on exchanges and we now have BAB & BSV pairs being listed. Trading seems to be on hold as the new chains stabilise. So I'm wondering

This may be the best news story of the day (so far). When large stockmarket traders want "in" on the crypto world, then the reach they have to investors can only benefit the crypto world. Unless