News, guides and explanations from the world of cryptoassets

The content on this site represents the views, opinions and general educational content of the author and is intended exclusively for general information. The published articles do not constitute financial, investment, tax or legal advice, as well as a recommendation or invitation to buy, sell or hold crypto-assets. Users are responsible for their own decisions and should independently assess any risks involved and, where appropriate, seek independent expert advice before undertaking any activities related to crypto-assets.

Banks and their blockchain infrastructure

Banks are getting more and more serious about blockchain, but their approach is not the same as with public crypto networks. Instead of open systems like Bitcoin or Ethereum, banks most often build controlled infrastructure for faster payments, tokenization of assets, and more efficient settlement of transactions. In this blog, we explain what banks actually want to achieve with blockchain, what benefits they see in the technology, and why it doesn’t necessarily mean that they accept crypto in its original form.

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Why Are Crypto Bridges An Easy Target For Hackers?

Crypto bridges allow the transfer of assets between different blockchains, but precisely because of this, they often become a weak point of the entire system. In this blog, we explain why bridges are an attractive target for hackers, where the biggest security issues arise, and why a single flaw can lead to hundreds of millions of dollars worth of losses.

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Why Do Corporate Bitcoin Holding Strategies Need to Change?

More and more companies are considering Bitcoin as part of their balance sheet, but strategies that seemed a few years ago are simply no longer enough. Buying Bitcoin and holding it for the long term may sound appealing, but for corporations, it raises issues of liquidity, volatility, accounting, funding, and investor confidence.

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South Korea lifts 9-year ban on cryptos for companies

South Korea allows companies to enter the crypto market after 9 years, but with strict restrictions such as a limit of 5% of capital and investments only in the largest coins. The aim is to gradually involve institutions without jeopardising market stability. This change is part of a broader regulation that should further regulate the crypto sector and open up space for new financial products and greater institutional capital.

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