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From Bitcoin’s game-changing spark to Ripple’s expanding global net, here’s a look at some of the stories breaking in the world of crypto.
Bitcoin
The CEO of international financial firm deVere Group says crypto is a game-changing phenomenon that will reach a massive $20 trillion market cap over the next decade.
According to Nigel Green, Bitcoin’s dominance will decline as the overall crypto market cap rises 5,000%.
“Bitcoin is what kickstarted the crypto revolution and it has changed the way the world handles money, makes transactions, does business, and manages assets, amongst other things, forever. It all began with Bitcoin.
However, whilst I don’t wish to rain on anyone’s parade, I believe that Bitcoin’s influence and dominance of the cryptocurrency sector will drastically reduce in its second decade.
“This is because as mass adoption of cryptocurrency grows, more and more digital assets will be launched – by organisations in both the private and the public sectors. This will increase competition for Bitcoin and dent its market share. In addition, it is likely that Bitcoin will be hit by the superior technology, feature, and problem-solutions offered by existing and yet-to-be-released cryptocurrencies.”
IOTA
IOTA has just released a new bug bounty program for its Trinity wallet.
“We are excited to engage the broader community of security researchers in exploring IOTA for fun and profit (if you find a bug, we pay you a bounty!). We encourage you to participate in the program, to help make sure the Trinity Wallet is the safest it can be.”
Tron
Tron’s integration with BitTorrent is moving forward.
https://twitter.com/BitTorrent/status/1055199440628199424?s=19
- BitTorrent
to a new tweet from BitTorrent, its developers have successfully launched a smart contract on their quest to integrate the Tron network into the decentralized file-sharing platform.
Ethereum
The Ethereum Foundation just released a new blog post on how it decides to distribute millions of dollars to developers building on the network. The team says the potential impact of a project is the priority, with four key points involved.
How important would this be to the ecosystem?
How urgent is the problem?
How many other people are working on this problem?
How much value do we get by giving a grant compared to doing nothing?