What Does Bitcoin-Denominated Insurance Cover?
Soter’s BTC-denominated policy description illustrates why the currency of cover and the losses insured are separate questions.
Reporting, analysis and explainers on crypto networks, markets and the companies behind them.
Soter’s BTC-denominated policy description illustrates why the currency of cover and the losses insured are separate questions.
Brazil's crypto framework combines restrictions on financial counterparties with a conditional route for existing providers awaiting authorisation.
Bitcoin fees depend on transaction size and demand for block space. Confirmations explain why seeing a payment is different from settling it.
A blockchain keeps a shared record across a network of computers. Blocks, digital signatures and agreement rules help those computers check changes.
Bitcoin addresses do not automatically reveal names, but transactions are public. Here is how payment history can become connected to a person.
Ethereum validators put ETH at stake to help keep the network's record. Rewards, penalties and withdrawal arrangements shape what staking means for you.
Miners compete to add transactions to Bitcoin's record. The reward pays for that work, while other computers check that they follow the rules.
A halving reduces the new bitcoin miners can create. It changes the supply schedule and mining income, without cutting anyone's existing balance.
A crypto wallet helps you view balances and authorise transactions. Who controls its keys determines how you access your assets and recover them.