Results 181 to 190 of about 18,001 (194)

Cryptocurrency as a Property [PDF]

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021
The debate at this level needs to be centred on the determination of whether cryptocurrencies should be classified as a currency or as an intangible property. Although we have a view on this point, there are differing implications that a classification will engender.
Niji Oni, Co
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Cryptocurrency Shocks

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2020
AbstractIn this paper, we use a bivariate structural VAR to investigate risk spillovers from the cryptocurrency market to standard financial markets. We investigate the effects of cryptocurrency shocks on key financial markets, including the stock, bond, gold and foreign exchange markets.
Jinan Liu, Sajjadur Rahman, Apostolos Serletis   +2 more
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Cryptocurrencies

2021
The advent of new digital currencies has challenged our notions about money, its function and purpose, and our faith in the financial and banking structures that underpin its legitimacy. Oonagh McDonald charts the spectacular rise of cryptocurrencies over the past decade and considers the opportunities and threats that cryptocurrencies pose to existing
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Cryptocurrency and the Law

2023
Cryptocurrency, also known as virtual currency, digital currency, decentralized currency, or crypto money, is an innovative technology that challenges conventional financial systems and offers a new means of financial exchange and investment. It is an alternative currency that utilizes blockchain technology and cryptography to facilitate secure and ...
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Technology Underlying Cryptocurrencies and Types of Cryptocurrencies

2018
This chapter explores the advent of blockchain technology which is the basis for almost all of the many types and formats of virtual currencies. We review the types, uses, and the many ways in which blockchain is transforming the world of business as well as society.
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Cash, Crime, and Cryptocurrencies

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
In The Curse of Cash, Kenneth Rogoff lists reductions in criminal activity and tax evasion among the primary benefits of eliminating cash. We maintain that, to the extent that individuals are interested in purchasing illicit goods and services or evading taxes, eliminating cash will encourage them to switch to close substitutes.
Joshua R. Hendrickson, William J. Luther
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Cryptocurrencies and Inequality

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
This chapter seeks to contextualize the nature of cryptocurrencies as an alternate form of capital that, while being inspired by cryptoanarchist thought, has come to embody extreme forms of inequality among its owners. The concentration of wealth produces a “whale effect” that, as the chapter argues, in fact reflects the forms of inequalities that are ...
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Cryptocurrencies

2017
Treballs Finals de Grau d'Enginyeria Informàtica, Facultat de Matemàtiques, Universitat de Barcelona, Any: 2017, Director: Jesús Juan San Martín ...
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