- Back to menuPrices
- Back to menuResearch
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menuResearch
Latest from Alexandra Levis
Why DeFi Will Benefit From Trade Wars
In the short-term, the crypto market will be negatively impacted by increased volatility in global trade, says ML Tech’s Leo Mindyuk. But over time, crypto will be less impacted than traditional finance.
Bitcoin Market Projection for 2025
Despite potential near-term volatility and choppy price action, there is a strong bullish outlook for bitcoin in 2025, with projected highs reaching $150,000 or more, says Nathan Batchelor of Biyond Global.
Why Web3 Doesn't Have More Users
Tools and better user experience are key if we want Web3 to see the fast growth we saw at the inception of the internet, says K3 Labs’s William Herkelrath.
That New Sports Betting Guy You Like May Be An (AI) Agent
AI agents, the new "digital workforce," are poised to redefine talent in the crypto space, says Jennifer Murphy of Runa Digital Assets.
Inauguration Edition: A New Reality
Trump's election has increased investor confidence among institutions, helping to elevate digital assets as a mainstream asset class. The question remains if this is a long-term shift or just a temporary response, says CCData’s Joshua de Vos.
Still Learning After All These Years
CoinDesk Indices’ Andy Baehr on grass roots crypto adoption and paying forward the “gimmick.”
How to Ensure Blockchains Are Really Decentralized
Decentralization is fundamental to blockchain technology, offering resilience and resistance to censorship, but is the industry focused on the right incentives to drive decentralization? By Pablo Larguía
What 2025 Holds for Tokenized Real World Assets
What to pay attention to this year as capital markets transfer onto the blockchain. By Jason Barraza.
Bitcoin's Outlook: Short-Term vs. Long-Term
Despite signs of short-term bearish signals, the long-term outlook for bitcoin remains bullish from a technical analysis perspective. By Katie Stockton.
How Web3 Is Disrupting AI Cloud Computing
Data security is broken and blockchain holds the key, says David Attermann.
