Maybe the tide is turning, and smaller banks are getting onboard with crypto at last. Interesting part is they claim "no backdoors". Which sounds great as far as hackers are concerned. Do hackers

The effect is obvious, the price of all crypto falls when the big coins fall. But was is the cause? A few days ago XRP announced some big plans to take over SWIFT, the bank cartels old school transfer

With Google & Targets twatter accounts being targeted in recent days, with false "give away" competitions, news breaks of more scam wallets on google play. many users are not that crypto

Yesterday the head of IMF made statements that all countries should look to create their own national crypto currencies. Almost an admission of defeat in the global fiat vs crypto war. She did this with

Whilst scammers hurt the whole crypto industry there are some facts in this article that just don't add up to me. In April 2018 the Aust gov outlawed crypto ATM's on the basis that they did not require

Is it a sign that the world has evolved when coffee companies start to accept crypto? Hopefully my local will start taking it soon. But the bigger question is when other merchants will start to accept

When the gov says "crypto is bad" but then want the country to become a tech hub via IBM Seems to be mixed messaging to me. Whilst I see the warnings as being a good thing, I can also see the

Yep it's the russians (yet again ;-) ) Taking control of my computer and mining crypto, just not for me :-( I wondered why my laptop battery goes flat so quickly. I'm not sure if an IOS or Android version

So you like the decentralised concept of crypto? But what does that REALLY mean to you & I? Well we have our own money in our own wallets, thats a good thing. Right? Have you ever lost your car keys?

What does it mean when the head of the IMF comes out in support of crypto? What does it mean when she says all central banks need to got on board with crypto? What does it mean when she says if they don't

Don't join them, just buy them out. This is a trend that will gain momentum. Banks are leveraged to the hilt, deposits are loaned out multiple times over. If a banks share price drops then that institution

Russia writes bank guarantee on the blockchain. And so the crypto world becomes part of the fiat world. The first step is the hardest, but once taken then next is easier. Will Iran do the same with Russia?

Are we seeing a shift away from the US$ as a global currency? Already many countries like Russia have hinted at having their own National Crypto. This week marks the beginning of US sanctions on Iran,

I'm not sure what will happen on the markets, but based on a few facts the basic laws of supply & demand may apply. China has for now banned crypto China has the most mining sites China provides cheap

CSIRO is the Aussie science dept of the gov. And they have been working with the CBA, one of the 4 big banks in Australia, to develop a payment system that combines payments, presumably FIAT, with

Swift is the inter-bank money transfer software that until recently was used by all banks to transfer funds. XRP initially planned to work with SWIFT, but has now taken a more forward approach & is

If we thought Steem HF20 and Manna & RC's were a headache, spare a thought (or a giggle) for the law makers trying to apply old-school rules & laws to the crypto world. It seems that not only are

Tesla cars have a super smart air conditioning system. For an electric car that is sold as "enviro friendly" I wonder how much it costs in filters to manage & run the system. But it seems

As each country decides what is and what isn't legal, the push to try & stop crypto by advertising / media with an "only thieves & crooks use BTC" message and via the FEC who want it

International payments need a common standard to avoid messy exchange rates and hence the UK pound was the global currency until after WW2. Due to the national debt level the US$ became the new currency