In-depth analysis, clear explainers, and crypto news coverage — updated regularly.

• What Happens to Bitcoin When All 21 Million Are Mined?
  12 May 2026 · economics · analysis
  Bitcoin’s 21 million cap is its most famous feature. But when the last coin is mined and block rewards hit zero, the only thing securing the network is transaction fees. Here’s why that’s a real question.
• Why DAO Governance Votes Don’t Work — And Why Protocols Keep Using Them Anyway
  8 May 2026 · defi · analysis
  DAOs promised decentralized decision-making through on-chain governance. Participation data from major protocols shows that most votes are controlled by a small number of addresses — and the community knows it.
• Why Does Bitcoin Still Move With the Stock Market?
  7 May 2026 · economics · analysis
  Bitcoin was supposed to be an uncorrelated asset. But it fell 65% alongside equities in 2022, and still tracks the Nasdaq more than gold. Here’s what the data actually shows.
• Bitcoin as Collateral Is Now a Real Thing. Here’s What That Actually Changes.
  5 May 2026 · adoption · story
  Banks and financial institutions are beginning to accept Bitcoin as collateral for loans. The infrastructure exists, the deals are happening — and the implications go further than most coverage suggests.
• Why Calling It a ‘Wallet’ May Have Been Crypto’s Biggest Mistake
  3 May 2026 · nft · analysis
  Crypto called its core tool a ‘wallet’ — a word that signals money and speculation. If it had been called a ‘digital vault’ and sold through media ownership instead, mainstream adoption might have looked very different.
• What Are Zero-Knowledge Proofs — And Why Every Major Blockchain Is Building Around Them
  1 May 2026 · ethereum · explainer
  ZK proofs let one party prove something is true without revealing why. That started as a theoretical paradox in 1985. It’s now the foundation of the fastest-growing segment of blockchain infrastructure.
• What Is Tokenomics — And Why It Determines Whether a Crypto Project Survives
  28 April 2026 · economics · explainer
  Supply caps, vesting schedules, emission rates, treasury allocations — tokenomics is how a crypto project controls its own money supply. Here’s what actually matters, and where most projects get it catastrophically wrong.
• NFTs and Digital Game Ownership: What Actually Changes (And What Doesn’t)
  28 April 2026 · nft · analysis
  You ‘own’ thousands of dollars in digital games but legally have no right to resell them. NFTs propose a fix. Here’s what the technology actually enables, what the industry has done with it so far, and where the real obstacles are.
• Why Smart Contract Audits Fail: What Post-Mortems Reveal About the Limits of Security Reviews
  26 April 2026 · security · analysis
  Most major DeFi hacks hit audited protocols. Here’s what post-mortems show about the gap between an audit certificate and actual security.
• How the 2024 Bitcoin ETF Changed Crypto: Institutional Adoption, Inflows, and the Market Shift
  23 April 2026 · bitcoin · explainer
  The January 2024 spot Bitcoin ETF approval permanently changed who owns Bitcoin and how it enters institutional portfolios. Here’s what actually happened and what it means.
• What Is MEV — And Why Every Ethereum Transaction Is a Game
  23 April 2026 · ethereum · explainer
  Every Ethereum transaction enters a competitive environment where specialised bots can front-run, sandwich, or copy it for profit. This is MEV — and it’s reshaped how Ethereum works at the infrastructure level.
• Elon Musk Helped Shape the Law That Would Govern His Own Stablecoin
  22 April 2026 · regulation · analysis
  Elon Musk advised the White House while the GENIUS Act was drafted with carveouts for non-bank payment platforms like X Money. Is this a conflict of interest — or just how crypto regulation gets made?
• What Is Restaking — And Why EigenLayer Made It the Most Debated Idea in DeFi
  21 April 2026 · staking · explainer
  Restaking lets already-staked ETH secure additional protocols for extra yield. EigenLayer brought the concept to scale in 2024. The debate over what it does to Ethereum’s risk architecture is still running.
• Are Points Programs Just Airdrops With Better Marketing?
  19 April 2026 · economics · analysis
  A practical look at whether crypto points programs are real product incentives or just delayed airdrops with less transparency.
• Does the US Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Actually Change Anything?
  19 April 2026 · regulation · analysis
  In March 2025, the US government created a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve via executive order. A year in, the debate over what it means — for Bitcoin’s price, for US monetary policy, and for other governments — is only getting louder.
• What the Celsius Collapse Actually Tells Us About Crypto Lending Risk
  17 April 2026 · history · story
  Celsius promised 18% yields on crypto deposits. Millions trusted it. When it collapsed in 2022, $4.7 billion vanished. Here’s what actually went wrong — and what it tells us about crypto lending risk today.
• Real World Asset Tokenization: What It Actually Is and Why BlackRock Is Doing It
  16 April 2026 · institutional · explainer
  BlackRock launched a tokenized fund on Ethereum in 2024. Franklin Templeton put a money market fund on Stellar in 2021. JPMorgan is processing repo transactions with tokenized collateral. Here’s what RWA tokenization is, why the biggest names in finance are adopting it, and what currently doesn’t work.
• How Crypto Invented Its Own Language
  15 April 2026 · culture · explainer
  HODL, WAGMI, degen, ape in, ser, fren, rekt, rugged. Crypto didn’t just build financial infrastructure — it built a dialect. Here’s how it happened and what it tells us about how communities forge identity through language.
• Why Algorithmic Stablecoins Keep Failing (And Why People Keep Trying Anyway)
  15 April 2026 · economics · analysis
  Algorithmic stablecoins have collapsed repeatedly, most dramatically with Terra/Luna. This analysis examines why the model keeps failing, what the community argues about it, and whether any version of it can actually work.
• Are Layer 2 Networks Actually Decentralized?
  14 April 2026 · layer2 · analysis
  Most L2s run on a single company’s sequencer and can be upgraded by a small multisig. Here’s what that actually means for users.
• How Do Crypto Bridges Work — And Why Are They Such a Hack Target?
  13 April 2026 · security · analysis
  Cross-chain bridges have lost more money than any other DeFi category combined. Understanding how they work makes it obvious why — and whether the next generation of bridge designs can actually fix it.
• Is Ethereum Staking Making the Network More Centralized?
  11 April 2026 · consensus · analysis
  About 23% of all staked ETH sits with a single protocol. Is Ethereum’s proof-of-stake model concentrating power in the hands of a few?
• The Drift Protocol Hack Wasn’t a Hack. It Was a Six-Month Con.
  11 April 2026 · security · news
  On April 1, 2026, $285 million left Drift Protocol in 128 seconds. North Korean state actors had spent six months building up to that moment — and crypto’s community is still processing what it means.