The Market Always Wins
I’d say that around 95% of all crypto projects out there can be considered shitcoinish. There are 13,000+ currencies and counting, according to coinmarketcap.com.
Many things can occupy our minds throughout the day, and the culmination of those thoughts can sway the direction of the day.
This technology has already helped to open the eyes of millions around the world to freedom and liberty in everyday commerce.
“If you are an artist and still don’t use NFT (Non-Fungible Token), you are potentially missing millions of dollars.” -Olawale Daniel
Self-taught people are everywhere. The autodidacts. The people who, by their own effort and use of tools, have learned skills and acquired knowledge.
“If you destroy a free market, you create a black market.” -James C. Humes, The Wit & Wisdom of Winston Churchill
In later news for the ever developing buzz of cryptocurrency, blockchain project Ripple is prepared to go to trial after denying settling a lawsuit with the SEC.
Venezuela bloomed in a free-market capitalist economic system. Venezuela has switched from being a capitalist country to socialist at the cost of economic prosperity.
Venezuela, a nation in northern South America that once held the title as one of the richest countries in Latin America.
SOL has grown exponentially with their outrageously fast speeds and security consensus, as well as cheap transaction fees and their involvement in NFTs.
Various blockchains require their currencies go through this burning process. Why burn coins though? What good does that do? Well, there are a couple uses.
Where are the people putting their money? What are the people looking for in their investments and purchases?
Projects like Cardano make it clear why we at ofthefreemarket.com talk so much about the value of digital currency and decentralized finance.
Recessions and Depressions are very much the same in their essence: loss of activity, production and growth within an economy. However, there are some distinct differences between the two phenomena.
As economic fears grow in suspicion of a possible recession, we take a look back at one of the most devastating economic experiences industrialization has ever known: The Great Depression.
