Token Economy

Pom pom
I'm Really Into Blockchain. I Blockchain Everything!
Imagine saying “I’m interested in ledger.” Must we accept this increasingly ubiquitous usage of the word "blockchain" as an unavoidable fact of life?
Pom pom

supply-chain
How Blockchains Will Turn Supply Chains Into Demand Chains
The value blockchains offer to supply-chain management will come once other technologies, such as 3D printing, disrupt global manufacturing networks.
supply-chain

adam and eve
Can Blockchain Save Us from the Internet's Original Sin?
The digital behemoths – Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple – have too much power over our digital lives. Can blockchain help us take back control?
adam and eve

world, bank
Odd Bedfellows? Blockchain Developers Can Learn to Love the World Bank
Multilateral organizations have more in common with the crypto community than you might think, Michael J. Casey argues.
world, bank

rust, bitcoin
Why HODLing Is Hobbling Bitcoin's Prospects as a Common Currency
Bitcoin’s appeal as an investment could diminish its effectiveness as a currency, and alternative models should be tested, writes Michael Casey.
rust, bitcoin

bridge, construction
Where SAFT Falls Short
Limiting ICOs to accredited investors almost feels like a retreat from the goal of democratizing capital markets, columnist Michael J. Casey writes.
bridge, construction

One Belt, One Road, Chinese strategic investment in the 21st century map. Chinese words on the map are the name such like china, one belt one road, Europe?Africa, Asia, and so on.
It's Political: Why China Hates Bitcoin and Loves the Blockchain
CoinDesk advisor Michael Casey explains China’s recent moves against bitcoin exchanges and ICOs in a wider geopolitical context.
One Belt, One Road, Chinese strategic investment in the 21st century map. Chinese words on the map are the name such like china, one belt one road, Europe?Africa, Asia, and so on.

Credit: Shutterstock
Tokens for Climate Change? How We Can Rise Above ICO Mania
Tokens for climate change? CoinDesk advisor Michael Casey argues it's a question worth taking seriously.
Credit: Shutterstock