Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • Miami's Mayor Aims to Make it the Cryptocurrency Capital of AmericaMayor Suarez believes in the transformative power of Bitcoin and blockchain technology and thinks cities need to embrace it. He takes his salary in Bitcoin and sees its potential for decentralized authentication, data management, and transparency mechanisms.

      Francis Suarez, the mayor of Miami, wants to make his city the cryptocurrency capital of America. He believes that Bitcoin and blockchain technology are transformative and will have a generational impact, like the internet and cell phones did. Suarez takes his salary in Bitcoin and thinks that having a President who would want their salary in Bitcoin would signal an understanding and acceptance of the technology. He also recognizes that some people, even his own father who is a mechanical engineer with two graduate degrees from Harvard, find it abstract and difficult to understand. However, Suarez believes that this is a major disruption that cities need to embrace. He understands the ease and intuitiveness of the concept of decentralized authentication, data management, and transparency mechanism offered by blockchain technology.

    • Crypto's Future Dominance and Ongoing EvolutionMiami's Mayor believes crypto will be a major player in the future economy, despite warnings of a speculative bubble. The market has grown exponentially, with NFTs and other innovations on the horizon.

      Miami Mayor Francis Suarez predicts that crypto technologies will dominate 80-90 percent of the total economy in the future, citing the fact that every company is now a tech company. Although some experts warn that we may be in the midst of a massive speculative bubble, the crypto market has exploded in 2021 with total transaction volume growing by more than 550 percent, reaching a value of $15.8 trillion. While there has been recent turmoil in the markets, including the collapse of Terra, a South Korean stablecoin, the crypto ecosystem continues to evolve and diversify. Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) have surged in popularity and while there may be a lot of garbage for sale, there is also considerable glory, with programmable money and other innovations on the horizon.

    • Vitalik Buterin and the Versatility of EthereumVitalik Buterin, founder of Ethereum, created a platform that acts like a fully programmable system, making it more versatile and complex than Bitcoin. Its capabilities as a blockchain are like a nation-state, a court, and even a religion.

      Vitalik Buterin, a founder of Ethereum, is a key figure in the cryptoeconomy whose platform is the second-most valuable blockchain in the world. He describes blockchains as having properties of nation-states, courts, and even religions, making him not just a crypto inventor but a central banker, a king, a judge, and a priest. Buterin created Ethereum as a response to frustration with the limited capabilities of projects like Mastercoin. Ethereum-style blockchains are like smartphones, allowing for the development of a fully programmable system that can facilitate innovation without changing the underlying infrastructure. The upsides and downsides of such a system will take years to play out, but for now, the Ethereum platform has proven itself to be more versatile and complex than Bitcoin.

    • Ethereum: The Versatile Blockchain Platform with Limitless PossibilitiesEthereum is a programmable blockchain platform that allows for the creation of smart contracts, enabling automated and trustless transactions without intermediaries. It has the potential to revolutionize industries like finance, real estate, and legal services.

      Ethereum is a blockchain computer that allows developers to build different kinds of applications using smart contracts. Unlike Bitcoin, Ethereum can be programmed, making it a versatile platform for various industries. Vitalik Buterin, the creator of Ethereum, recognized the potential of blockchain technology beyond digital currency and built a platform that allows for limitless possibilities. The use of smart contracts in Ethereum has the potential to revolutionize industries such as finance, real estate, and legal services, enabling automated, trustless transactions without the need for intermediaries. Ethereum's versatility makes it a highly sought-after platform by developers and investors alike.

    • How Programmable Money and Blockchain Technology are Changing the GameProgrammable money and blockchain technology offer greater transparency, security, and automation to financial and non-financial processes. Smart contracts and decentralized finance are enabling new business models and disrupting various industries. Expect even more innovation as these technologies evolve.

      Programmable money and blockchain technology offer a new level of transparency, security and automation to financial and non-financial processes. With programmable money, instructions can be set to automatic and conditional, which reduces the need for human intervention and the risk of fraud. Blockchain technology ensures data integrity, immutability and decentralization, which make it a reliable and efficient alternative to traditional record-keeping methods. Smart contracts can automate complex transactions, minimize intermediaries and legal costs, and enable new business models like decentralized autonomous organizations. DeFi and NFTs are just some examples of how decentralized finance and digital assets are changing the traditional financial landscape. As these technologies mature, we can expect to see more innovation and disruption in various industries.

    • Fungibility vs. Uniqueness: The Popularity and Controversy of N.F.T.s in the Crypto WorldWhile traditional currency is interchangeable, the surge in popularity of N.F.T.s has sparked fascination and skepticism in the blockchain community. Some see potential for public goods, while others question the financial froth surrounding them.

      The concept of fungibility remains an important aspect when it comes to currency. Unlike N.F.T.s, which are unique tokens, currency like Ether or dollars are interchangeable. However, the hype around N.F.T.s has resulted in a surge in popularity and sales, with some tokens fetching millions of dollars. This has sparked both fascination and skepticism within the blockchain and crypto community. While some believe that N.F.T.s represent purest examples of financial froth and runaway enthusiasm, others like Arianna Simpson from Andreesen Horowitz remain bullish about N.F.T.s and their ability to expand the type of people interested in crypto. The potential for N.F.T.s to be used as a mechanism for public goods is exciting, especially if the proceeds can go towards important social initiatives. Ultimately, the future of N.F.T.s remains to be seen as the market has soured in the past several months.

    • The Expanding Universe of N.F.T.s and Their Potential in the Ticketing IndustryN.F.T.s offer a new use case for easy tracking of ownership, making them invaluable in markets like concert tickets where underpriced tickets benefit brokers and platforms instead of the artists and fans. As technology develops, N.F.T.s can represent diverse non-fungible assets beyond crypto.

      N.F.T.s have an ever-growing and richer universe of what they can represent beyond just the limited set of things in the mainstream conception. They offer a genuinely new use case that allows for easy tracking of ownership and provenance, making them invaluable in the market for concert tickets and other live events. Most tickets are actually underpriced, but the fervent resale market means profits from the underpriced tickets go to ticket brokers or platforms like StubHub, pricing out the average fan and leaving the artists and teams without benefit. As the technology develops, N.F.T.s can represent a membership pass, a credit score or any non-fungible asset, which will expand the audience beyond crypto nerds. Wave of the first big public N.F.T.s was the biggest wave of new entrants into the space, and not negative and will not be forgotten.

    • The Potential and Pitfalls of Using N.F.T.s in the Ticketing IndustryNon-fungible tokens (N.F.T.s) could bring many benefits to the ticketing industry, such as reducing fraud and ensuring fair prices. However, there are also risks of fraud and counterfeit N.F.T.s that need to be addressed carefully.

      Non-fungible tokens (N.F.T.) could revolutionize the ticketing industry by helping curb fraud and keeping ticket prices reasonable. Tickets in a blockchain format would allow the control of the ticket from the moment it's issued until the event, providing even more control to artists and sports teams. N.F.T.s would also reduce fraudulent activity by allowing verification of legitimate tickets on the secondary market. Eric Budish, an economist is provisionally supportive of N.F.T.s as a solution to ticket fraud. However, N.F.T.s have been plagued by fraud within the market itself, including phishing attacks, plagiarism, and 'rug pulls.' OpenSea admits that their tool supporting N.F.T. minting has also been used for fraudulent and counterfeit N.F.T.s.

    • Tom Sachs Advocates for Meaningful N.F.T. Collection and Crypto for DecentralizationTom Sachs sees N.F.T.s as a form of sculpture and believes in using cryptocurrency to decentralize commerce and dismantle the classist and racist banking system. It is recommended to have knowledge in computer science or economics before engaging in crypto trading.

      The N.F.T. space is seeing a rise in rug-pull scams, prompting skepticism about the legitimacy of N.F.T.'s. However, artist Tom Sachs is launching a meaningful N.F.T. collection, using the medium as a form of sculpture. Sachs also advocates for the use of cryptocurrency as a means of decentralizing commerce and dismantling the classist and racist banking system. He notes that money is a collective illusion that works because enough people believe in it, and engaging in the N.F.T. space is a way to make it a reality. While crypto trading can be a smart profession, learning computer science or economics is recommended.

    • The Tom Sachs Rocket Factory project: Bringing Authenticity to CryptocurrencyBy creating physical components for NFTs, Sachs was able to humanize the experience and create emotional connections with potential buyers. Authentic projects that bridge the gap between the virtual and real worlds can help people form an emotional connection to cryptocurrency.

      While some may view cryptocurrency as a gated community, without emotional connection and only for those who stand to profit most, the Tom Sachs Rocket Factory project exists to bridge the gap between the virtual and real worlds. By creating N.F.T.s that had a physical component, Sachs humanized the experience and made it authentic to the values of his art studio. Through the hand-painted parts, Sachs was able to represent who he is and create emotional connections with potential buyers. The Rocket Factory project shows that while trust and time are necessary for cryptocurrency to gain credibility, projects that authentically bridge the gap between the virtual and real worlds can help people form an emotional connection to the technology.

    • The Rocket Factory Project: Exploring the Intersection of Digital and Physical WorldsThe Rocket Factory project showcases the importance of physicality in a virtual age and allows for personal ownership and physical manifestation of N.F.T.s. It has generated millions of dollars in value and offers a unique offering bridging the digital and physical worlds.

      The Rocket Factory project combines digital assets with a physical component, showcasing the importance of physicality in an age of virtual everything. The project involves a complex process of rocket manufacturing, branding, and launching, with the ability to claim possession of a physical version of the rocket. The project has generated around $50 million in value exchanged via rocket-part N.F.T.s on OpenSea, with 10 percent captured by the Tom Sachs Rocket Factory. The art market's greatest perversions can be seen when artists don't receive a cut when their pieces are resold. The Rocket Factory project bridges the digital and physical worlds with a unique and complex offering that allows for personal ownership and physical manifestation of an N.F.T.

    • Blockchain-based smart contracts revolutionize creative workUsing blockchain technology, artists and creators can retain more value from their work and build communities. N.F.T. communities show the potential to create a more thoughtful market, but economists must acknowledge existing assumptions to create a more robust market.

      Blockchain-based smart contracts can empower artists and creators to retain more value from their work while also building communities around their creations. The emergence of digital art and N.F.T. communities could not have been sustained under old technology, and the potential for this technology to bring utility to other industries beyond art is immense. While there are misperceptions and misunderstandings around N.F.T.s, the potential to create a more robust and thoughtful market using economics as a profession is significant. However, economists must be willing to step back and acknowledge the imperfections of existing assumptions. Overall, the use of blockchain-based smart contracts has the potential to revolutionize the way we create, share, and value creative work.

    • The Hype and Reality of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain TechnologyCryptocurrency and blockchain technology is not a new trend. It's not all garbage, but pursuing education in computer science or economics can make a difference and help identify valuable opportunities in this volatile and challenging market.

      While cryptocurrency and blockchain technology generate a lot of frenzy and attention, it's important to remember that every major wave of technology has done the same, whether it's railroads or steam engines. However, the digital nature of this technology allows us to see under the hood and exposes bad actors and market manipulation. Crypto trading is extremely volatile and challenging, and it's recommended to pursue education in computer science or economics to make a difference through your work. While N.F.T.s and other crypto assets may seem suspect, it's important to remember that not all of the space is garbage and there are valuable opportunities to be found.

    • Tom Sachs on the Importance of Integrity and Collaboration in Brand Representation and Future Technologies.Striving for integrity and doing our best work, we can improve the branding landscape. Collaboration, like Sachs' Frankenrocket, can bring new life to favorite brands. Keep an eye on DeFi and Web3.

      Tom Sachs emphasizes the importance of having integrity and doing the best one can do in any field. The space of representing brands and making money is happening with or without us, but we can make it better. In creating a chart of represented brand rockets, Sachs was sad to see some of his favorites fall on the cutting room floor, including Freakonomics Radio. However, he suggested launching a rocket together, leading to the Frankenrocket representing Freakonomics Radio. The future of blockchain and crypto is uncertain, but DeFi is moving quickly and Web3 should not be dismissed too quickly.

    Recent Episodes from Freakonomics Radio

    594. Your Brand’s Spokesperson Just Got Arrested — Now What?

    594. Your Brand’s Spokesperson Just Got Arrested — Now What?

    It’s hard to know whether the benefits of hiring a celebrity are worth the risk. We dig into one gruesome story of an endorsement gone wrong, and find a surprising result.

     

    • SOURCES:
      • John Cawley, professor of economics at Cornell University.
      • Elizabeth (Zab) Johnson, executive director and senior fellow with the Wharton Neuroscience Initiative at the University of Pennsylvania.
      • Alvin Roth, professor of economics at Stanford University.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 27, 2024

    593. You Can Make a Killing, but Not a Living

    593. You Can Make a Killing, but Not a Living

    Broadway operates on a winner-take-most business model. A runaway hit like Stereophonic — which just won five Tony Awards — will create a few big winners. But even the stars of the show will have to go elsewhere to make real money. (Part two of a two-part series.)

     

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 20, 2024

    EXTRA: The Fascinatingly Mundane Secrets of the World’s Most Exclusive Nightclub

    EXTRA: The Fascinatingly Mundane Secrets of the World’s Most Exclusive Nightclub

    The Berlin dance mecca Berghain is known for its eight-hour line and inscrutable door policy. PJ Vogt, host of the podcast Search Engine, joins us to crack the code. It has to do with Cold War rivalries, German tax law, and one very talented bouncer.

     

    • SOURCES:
      • Lutz Leichsenring, executive board member of Clubcommission Berlin and co-founder of VibeLab.
      • PJ Vogt, reporter, writer, and host of the podcast Search Engine.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 17, 2024

    592. How to Make the Coolest Show on Broadway

    592. How to Make the Coolest Show on Broadway

    Hit by Covid, runaway costs, and a zillion streams of competition, serious theater is in serious trouble. A new hit play called Stereophonic — the most Tony-nominated play in history — has something to say about that. We speak with the people who make it happen every night. (Part one of a two-part series.)

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 13, 2024

    591. Signs of Progress, One Year at a Time

    591. Signs of Progress, One Year at a Time

    Every December, a British man named Tom Whitwell publishes a list of 52 things he’s learned that year. These fascinating facts reveal the spectrum of human behavior, from fraud and hypocrisy to Whitwell’s steadfast belief in progress. Should we also believe?

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 06, 2024

    EXTRA: The Opioid Tragedy — How We Got Here

    EXTRA: The Opioid Tragedy — How We Got Here

    An update of our 2020 series, in which we spoke with physicians, researchers, and addicts about the root causes of the crisis — and the tension between abstinence and harm reduction.

     

    • SOURCES:
      • Gail D’Onofrio, professor and chair of emergency medicine at the Yale School of Medicine and chief of emergency services at Yale-New Haven Health.
      • Keith Humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University.
      • Stephen Loyd, chief medical officer of Cedar Recovery and chair of the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council.
      • Nicole O’Donnell, certified recovery specialist at the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Addiction Medicine and Policy.
      • Jeanmarie Perrone, professor of emergency medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
      • Eileen Richardson, restaurant manager.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usJune 03, 2024

    590. Can $55 Billion End the Opioid Epidemic?

    590. Can $55 Billion End the Opioid Epidemic?

    Thanks to legal settlements with drug makers and distributors, states have plenty of money to boost prevention and treatment. Will it work? (Part two of a two-part series.)

     

    • SOURCES:
      • Keith Humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University.
      • Stephen Loyd, chief medical officer of Cedar Recovery and chair of the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council.
      • Christine Minhee, founder of OpioidSettlementTracker.com.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usMay 30, 2024

    589. Why Has the Opioid Crisis Lasted So Long?

    589. Why Has the Opioid Crisis Lasted So Long?

    Most epidemics flare up, do their damage, and fade away. This one has been raging for almost 30 years. To find out why, it’s time to ask some uncomfortable questions. (Part one of a two-part series.)

     

    • SOURCES:
      • David Cutler, professor of economics at Harvard University.
      • Travis Donahoe, professor of health policy and management at the University of Pittsburgh.
      • Keith Humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University.
      • Stephen Loyd, chief medical officer of Cedar Recovery and chair of the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usMay 23, 2024

    Extra: Car Colors & Storage Units

    Extra: Car Colors & Storage Units

    Presenting two stories from The Economics of Everyday Things: Why does it seem like every car is black, white, or gray these days? And: How self-storage took over America.

     

    • SOURCES:
      • Tom Crockett, classic car enthusiast.
      • Zachary Dickens, executive vice president and chief investment officer of Extra Space Storage.
      • Mark Gutjahr, global head of design at BASF.
      • Kara Kolodziej, self-storage unit tenant.
      • Anne Mari DeCoster, self-storage consultant.
      • Nikkie Riedel, carline planning manager at Subaru of America.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usMay 20, 2024

    588. Confessions of a Black Conservative

    588. Confessions of a Black Conservative

    The economist and social critic Glenn Loury has led a remarkably turbulent life, both professionally and personally. In a new memoir, he has chosen to reveal just about everything. Why?

     

    • SOURCE:
      • Glenn Loury, professor of economics at Brown University and host of The Glenn Show.

     

     

    Freakonomics Radio
    en-usMay 16, 2024

    Related Episodes

    128. Understanding Cryptocurrency with Alex Vergara | Cedric Francis | Lead to Greatness Podcast

    128. Understanding Cryptocurrency with Alex Vergara | Cedric Francis | Lead to Greatness Podcast

    Alex Vergara leads EarthFund’s community team, which is responsible for growing an engaged global community of people that want to help fund Big Ideas with the potential to change the world. Bringing his experience as an entrepreneur together with his first-hand experience growing a philanthropic token to launch EarthFund, Alex is a passionate and multi-lingual speaker, able to talk in English and Spanish about all things blockchain and cryptocurrency, particularly about decentralized finance, DAOs and the impact of cryptocurrency on a global scale.

     

    CONNECT WITH Alex Vergara

     

     

    CONNECT WITH Cedric Francis

     

    DONATE TO Meet the Streets Outreach

     

    Disclosure: Links contain affiliates. When you buy through one of our links we will receive a commission. This is at no cost to you. Thank you for supporting Lead to Greatness and allowing us to continue to bring you valuable content.

     

    Promo:

     

    Try Audible Premium Plus and Get up to two free audiobooks:

    https://amzn.to/3as87Aw

     

    Recording Equipment

     

    Mic - https://amzn.to/3dHeSAi

     

    Road Castor Pro - https://amzn.to/3aujvvS

     

    Headset - https://amzn.to/2QM2O8a

     

    Mic Cable - https://amzn.to/3dJ9Wec

     

    USB Cable (Mac Book Only) - https://amzn.to/2PbAPy2

     

    USB Cable (Windows Only) - https://amzn.to/3sK5K2h

     

    Cable Compatible with Bose Brands - https://amzn.to/32BpN8j

     

    Camera - https://amzn.to/3ncI7Oz

     

    Mini Switcher - https://amzn.to/3dJGiWy

     

    Micro HDMI Cable - https://amzn.to/3tISvQK

     

    High Speed HDMI to HDMI Cable - https://amzn.to/3v3NfaG 

    The Future of Restaking with Mike Silagadze from EtherFi

    The Future of Restaking with Mike Silagadze from EtherFi

    We do a deep dive into the latest major theme in the crypto space: Restaking.

    We bring in Mike Silagadze, CEO of EtherFi to break down what restaking is and why it's such an important innovation for the Ethereum ecosystem and beyond. We talk about the more than $700m of TVL that EtherFi has gained in the past few weeks and what's next.

    The Complexities of Blockchain in Global Aid Efforts

    The Complexities of Blockchain in Global Aid Efforts

    This episode is sponsored by Quantstamp and Nexo.io.

    In theory, crypto and blockchain technology present unique opportunities to improve, accelerate and strengthen global aid efforts. In practice, geopolitical challenges and complexities in distribution hinder projects before they’ve even had a chance to deploy the new technology.

    Joining “Money Reimagined” hosts Michael Casey and Sheila Warren are Sara Pantuliano, chief executive of ODI and member of the United Nations Peacebuilding Fund, and Sasha Kapadia, director in the Humanitarian and Development group at Mastercard. The guests are intimately familiar with the processes and challenges associated with cross-border aid efforts, as well as the opportunities for blockchain integrated aid in the future.

    How can blockchain-based digital aid solutions improve the lives of those in crisis? Even if the technology could be helpful, is it ethical to test emergent technology on a vulnerable population?

    Blockchain technology is likely to be increasingly included in aid solutions in the next decade. Alongside the sweeping potential , it’s also important to maintain awareness of its dangers if communities are to avoid widening the “digital divide” that developing technologies can easily create.

    -

    Quantstamp is the leader of blockchain security, having secured over 100 billion USD worth of digital assets. Visit quantstamp.com to learn why top DeFi projects like Maker, Compound and BarnBridge trust Quantstamp to secure the financial infrastructure of tomorrow. Learn more at quantstamp.com/blog.

    -

    Nexo is a powerful, all-in-one crypto platform where you can securely store your crypto. Invest, borrow, exchange and earn up to 17% APR on Bitcoin and 20+ other top coins. Insured for $375M. Audited in real-time by Armanino. Rated excellent on Trustpilot. Get started today at nexo.io.

    -

    This episode was produced and edited by Michele Musso with announcements by Adam B. Levine and additional production support by Eleanor Pahl. Our theme song is “Shepard.”

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Bitcoin, the Evil Spawn

    Bitcoin, the Evil Spawn


    Late Confirmation is a CoinDesk production.

    For more information, visit www.CoinDesk.com

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    THE PROTOCOL: ‘Protocol Councils’ Can the Blockchain Ecosystem Trust These People?

    THE PROTOCOL:  ‘Protocol Councils’ Can the Blockchain Ecosystem Trust These People?

    Joining us, Riad Wahby, Co-founder and CEO of Cubist, delves into the risks of restaking, potential contagion effects on blockchain security, and the essential questions that the blockchain ecosystem must address.


    This episode is sponsored by the Stellar Community Fund


    Follow the show here for more.


    In this installment of "The Protocol," hosts Brad Keoun, the founding editor of The Protocol Newsletter, and tech journalists Sam Kessler and Margaux Nijkerk, explore the following stories:

    TOPICS | 

    Lido DAO Endorses Rivals 

    LayerZero launched a Lido stETH bridge last October without asking for Lido DAO's permission. The community responded this week by endorsing a pair of its biggest competitors.

    "Blockchain protocols frequently pride themselves on their "permissionlessness" – the idea that anyone, anywhere can build on top of a protocol without asking for explicit approval. But in practice, it is sometimes wiser to ask for permission."


    Blockchains and Decentralization

    The goal of these "protocol councils,” sometimes called “security councils,” is to nudge these nascent networks toward increasing decentralization, by gradually removing them from under the control of their original developers. How are they different from boards of directors?


    PROTOCOL VILLAGE INTERVIEW SEGMENT  

    Guest: Riad Wahby 

    Riad Wahby is the co-founder and CEO of Cubist, a developer of hardware-backed, non-custodial key storage and signing infrastructure that enables companies to protect staking keys and secure withdrawals.


    Takeaways | 

    Keys are fundamental in blockchain interactions and require careful management to ensure security.

    Restaking introduces risks and potential contagion effects that can impact the security of the underlying blockchain.

    The restaking ecosystem offers opportunities for innovation and collaboration, but reputation and risk assessment are crucial for making informed decisions.

    Building systems that can withstand non-compliant users and incentivize responsible behavior is essential for the long-term success of blockchain networks.

    There is continued interest in blockchain and crypto among students, with a focus on computer security, cryptography, and the intersection of blockchain and AI.

    Balancing entrepreneurship and academia requires efficient time management and leveraging the support of graduate students and teaching assistants.


    Sign Up for THE PROTOCOL NEWSLETTER 


    EPISODE LINKS |  

    Lido DAO Rebukes LayerZero by Endorsing Rivals Wormhole, Axelar for Crypto Bridge

    As Blockchains Push Toward Decentralization, These People Serve as Ultimate Guardians 

    Riad S. Wahby 

    Riad S. Wahby - Google Scholar 

    Cubist 

    Cubist Launches Bank-Grade Ethereum Key Management Service 

    -

    From Our Sponsor: 

    The Stellar Community Fund (SCF) is an open-application awards program that draws on community input to support developers and startups building on Stellar and Soroban. Accelerate your web3 project today.

    Apply for Funding at communityfund.stellar.org

    -

    The Protocol has been produced and edited by senior producer Michele Musso and our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Take Me Back” by Strength To Last.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.