# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Crypto

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Crypto", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Rebuttal: I Don't Regret Spending 8 Years in the Crypto Industry

Ken Chang recently wrote an article lamenting his eight years in crypto as a waste, describing the industry as inherently destructive and a system of financial nihilism that has built the world's largest casino. While many in the space dismiss such critiques, the author acknowledges that Ken’s disillusionment—shared by earlier figures like Mike Hearn—stems from a genuine idealistic disappointment. Crypto promised decentralization and a new financial system but largely delivered speculation and gambling. The author identifies five core aspirations of cryptocurrency: restoring sound money, encoding business logic via smart contracts, making digital property real, improving capital market efficiency, and expanding global financial inclusion. While progress has been made in areas like Bitcoin, stablecoins, and certain efficient financial infrastructures, many grand visions—like overthrowing fiat or revolutionizing digital ownership—remain unfulfilled. The author advocates for a "pragmatic optimism." Speculation and casino-like dynamics are seen as unfortunate but inevitable side effects of building permissionless, open financial infrastructure. The key is to focus on the real, albeit gradual, progress—such as improved financial access and inclusion—while accepting that transformative change is slow and often captured by incremental efficiency gains, not revolution. The goal remains worthy, even if the path is messier than hoped.

marsbit12/11 06:04

Rebuttal: I Don't Regret Spending 8 Years in the Crypto Industry

marsbit12/11 06:04

Farcaster Is Not a Pivot, It's Evolution: The True Ambition from Social to Wallet

Recently, Farcaster co-founder Dan Romero announced a shift in the project’s focus from "social-first" to "wallet-first," sparking widespread discussion. While some interpreted this as Farcaster abandoning social features or even signaling the failure of Web3 social networks, the move is better understood as a strategic evolution rather than a pivot. Farcaster’s integration of a built-in wallet is not a replacement for social functionality but an upgrade to improve user experience. It enables seamless on-chain interactions, especially as Frames evolve into more powerful Mini Apps. This enhancement allows users to mint NFTs, execute trades, and engage with decentralized applications without leaving the app—reducing friction and supporting richer crypto-native experiences. The shift reflects a broader trend: social apps are integrating wallets, and wallet apps are adding social features. This convergence is becoming the natural direction for consumer crypto applications. By combining social graphs with built-in wallets and Mini Apps, Farcaster enables closed-loop scenarios for asset creation, discovery, trading, and community interaction—all within a unified experience. Other platforms like Telegram, Zapper, Base App, and Binance are also exploring similar integrations, highlighting the growing importance of blending social context with financial activity. Farcaster’s open and composable social protocol allows developers to build diverse clients and applications, further expanding its ecosystem. In summary, Farcaster is not moving away from social—it is enhancing it. The integration of wallet functionality aims to drive growth, improve utility, and solidify its unique value proposition in the crypto space.

marsbit12/10 17:21

Farcaster Is Not a Pivot, It's Evolution: The True Ambition from Social to Wallet

marsbit12/10 17:21

Central Bank Names Bitcoin the Most Loss-Making Asset in November When Invested in Rubles

The Central Bank of Russia, in its latest "Financial Market Risks Review," identified Bitcoin as the worst-performing asset in November for ruble-denominated investments. The regulator included Bitcoin in its comparative table of asset returns, as it has done routinely. The list includes instruments from the Russian market, as well as gold, US government bonds, and other assets. In contrast to previous months, Russian stocks demonstrated the highest total returns in November. Although Bitcoin reached a new all-time high exceeding $126,000 on October 6th, this peak was not achieved against several currencies, including the euro, Swiss franc, and the Russian ruble. Against the ruble, the price remained below its December 2024 peak. According to the regulator's calculations, Bitcoin showed the worst returns in ruble terms for November (-19.9%), since the start of 2025 (-25.7%), and over the past 12 months (-31.9%). Notably, in reports prior to and including September 2025, Bitcoin was consistently among the top performers. However, since the beginning of 2022, Bitcoin remains the second-best performing asset after gold, having gained over 100% and significantly outperforming other assets. The report also provided data on Russian crypto investment activity. The volume of open positions held by individuals in cryptocurrency futures on the Moscow Exchange reached 3.5 billion rubles by the end of November. The majority of investors hold small positions, but the largest share of the volume comes from major participants. Additionally, thousands of investors have allocated funds to crypto CFAs and copy-trading strategies linked to crypto assets. Over 500 people participate in OTC crypto derivatives. The report also noted an 18% decline in the volume of transactions by Russians on foreign crypto exchanges in Q2 and Q3 2025 compared to the previous two quarters, alongside a decrease in estimated ruble balances on crypto exchanges and traffic to crypto platforms from Russia.

RBK-crypto12/10 16:57

Central Bank Names Bitcoin the Most Loss-Making Asset in November When Invested in Rubles

RBK-crypto12/10 16:57

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