Some of bitcoin's earliest adopters have made a fortune holding onto the coins, and Connie Gallippi wanted to give them a way to help other people. Turns out bitcoiners are quite the philanthropists too.
via CoinDesk
Sunday, April 28, 2019
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
bitcoin faucet
Popular Posts
-
The future of work is decentralized. Zoom, with its centralized app, is leading the charge, says CIO Harry Moseley. via CoinDesk -
The developers behind a sidechain project that has the potential to boost bitcoin's functionality just held their first major meeting. ...
-
CME has risen to second place in terms of bitcoin futures open interest, passing Binance and BitMEX. via CoinDesk
-
Ethereum's growing popularity with stablecoins and DeFi projects means fees are soaring on the network. Does that offer an opening for...
-
The State Bank of Vietnam has ruled that cryptocurrency, including Bitcoin, is not a legal method of payment. Last week, the central fi... -
The Lelantus protocol, launched on privacycoin Zcoin’s testnet, lets users redeem partial amounts of a total coin burn, rather than all of...
-
Like gift cards, digital tokens represent claims on future services. In a downturn, they may not lose value as readily as equities and deb...
-
Established brokers and startups want in on the crypto boom – but, Trading 212 is a bit of both. Founded by Bulgarians Ivan Ashminov ...
-
In digital assets, high yields are ubiquitous, but it’s not always clear what risks are actually taken to generate these yields, says our ...
-
NEO is unlike bitcoin. Where bitcoin uses the blockchain to validate transactions, NEO uses the blockchain to digitize assets, use smart co...
No comments:
Post a Comment