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CoinFund founder Jake Brukhman argued that decentralized AI networks are emerging as a structural counterweight to the…
What if money could manage itself? Autonomous finance imagines AI agents transacting on-chain without humans. Here's the vision, and the hard questions.
Regulated stablecoins like USDC are often more surveilled than a bank account. Here is what actually stays private, and what does not.
AI agents that hold wallets and act on their own could reshape crypto — for better and worse. Here's how the idea works and why caution is warranted.
One regulator hands Circle a charter and a senator invokes Satoshi to move a market-structure bill, while a hardware-wallet bug quietly rewrites the cost of self-custody.
The CLARITY Act cleared its last ethical hurdle while Russia legalised retail trading. Adoption no longer waits on permission.
A governance token is a vote, not just an asset — it lets holders steer a protocol's future. Here's how governance tokens work and their built-in tensions.
The GENIUS Act lets offshore stablecoin issuers like Tether serve US users, but only after a Treasury finding. Here is who qualifies and who does not.
Holding a tokenized US Treasury in your own wallet does not make you the legal owner. The rights live in the issuer's SPV documents, not on-chain.
WLFI gives holders a say in the World Liberty Financial protocol, but the fine print caps that say. Here is what the docs actually say about rights and risk.
Worldcoin promised a global identity system for the AI era, but privacy bans, unlocks, and thin app usage still dog the WLD token. Here is what it really does.
The GENIUS Act sets US rules for payment stablecoins: 100% reserves, no yield, and a new OCC license. Here is what it actually changes.
Issuing a stablecoin legally means picking one of four license types: an EMI, a MiCA authorization, a state money transmitter, or a new federal charter. Each has its own capital, banking, and reporting trapdoors.
A single legislative text now anchors the multi-year adoption arc: ethics bans, customer-asset shields, and a 15-day window that will define where the US sits for the next cycle.
A private key is the single number that proves you own a crypto address. Here is how the key pair works, why you must never share it, and how it differs from a seed phrase.
WuBlockchain
Lina Haddad