# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Finance

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

I've Been a Divorce Lawyer for 26 Years: How Has Cryptocurrency Become a New Tool for the Wealthy to Hide Assets?

Natalie Brunell reports on insights from divorce lawyer James Sexton, who has 26 years of experience. He argues that money itself is not the root of marital breakdown; rather, emotional disconnection is the core issue. While financial hardship increases divorce risk, excessive wealth can also make divorce easier by reducing the incentive to work on the relationship. Sexton discusses financial management in marriages, advocating for transparency and a "yours, mine, and ours" system that balances shared finances with individual autonomy and privacy. He notes the growing normalization of prenuptial agreements, especially among younger generations. A significant portion focuses on cryptocurrency's role in divorce. Sexton explains that crypto became a new tool for hiding assets due to its early anonymity and complexity. He highlights that many lawyers and spouses lack understanding, allowing knowledgeable parties to gain advantages. He cites a New York legal form that only added a specific crypto disclosure field in 2026. On saving relationships, Sexton emphasizes small, consistent acts of reconnection, affirmation, and expressing appreciation, which he finds more effective than criticism. He concludes that fostering warmth and kindness is a simple yet powerful way to strengthen bonds and, in his words, "put divorce lawyers out of business."

marsbit05/10 06:36

I've Been a Divorce Lawyer for 26 Years: How Has Cryptocurrency Become a New Tool for the Wealthy to Hide Assets?

marsbit05/10 06:36

a16z Crypto Partner: Crypto is Being Repackaged by Financial Institutions, Potential Far Exceeds Imagination

In this article, Guy Wuollet of a16z Crypto explores why traditional financial institutions are increasingly adopting blockchain technology. He questions the term "digital assets," pointing out that most modern assets are already digital. However, he argues that the core infrastructure of finance remains surprisingly undigitized, relying on fragmented systems and manual reconciliation. The key driver for Wall Street's adoption, according to Wuollet, is not the ideological principles of decentralization but a pragmatic need to solve complex coordination problems among multiple, often distrustful, parties. Blockchain offers a neutral, shared system where asset ownership is embedded directly in the software, eliminating the need for separate ledgers and reducing settlement times and costs. As crypto technology is integrated into traditional finance, it loses some of its countercultural edge but gains mainstream legitimacy. More importantly, it brings the powerful software concept of *composability* to finance. When financial assets exist on a shared, programmable infrastructure, they can be easily combined, extended, and integrated, enabling faster innovation and new applications. In essence, crypto is being "repackaged" as critical infrastructure by large institutions. While this integration involves compromises, the underlying transformative potential—inheriting capabilities like composability—may ultimately be far greater than these institutions initially anticipated.

marsbit05/08 16:28

a16z Crypto Partner: Crypto is Being Repackaged by Financial Institutions, Potential Far Exceeds Imagination

marsbit05/08 16:28

a16z Crypto Partner: Cryptocurrency is Being Repackaged by Financial Institutions, Its Potential Far Exceeds Imagination

"Digital Assets" and the Real Digital Transformation of Finance The term "digital assets" puzzles many in crypto, as most assets today are already digital. Yet, the financial industry's core infrastructure has largely escaped the profound digital transformation seen in other sectors like media and retail. Beneath modern interfaces, finance still relies on fragmented systems, manual reconciliation, and paper-based processes. The true driver for blockchain adoption by large financial institutions is not ideology but a practical need to solve coordination problems. It provides a neutral system for multiple parties to collaborate without ceding control to a single entity. Asset ownership is encoded directly into the software, eliminating separate ledgers and disputes over records. The asset *is* the record. While crypto's adoption by Wall Street involves compromises and compliance, it inherits a key capability: *composability*. When financial assets exist on shared, programmable infrastructure, they can be combined, extended, and integrated seamlessly. The immediate benefits are faster settlement and lower costs, but the deeper, structural change is the newfound ease of building applications on top of this system. In essence, crypto technology is not disappearing into financial institutions but being repackaged as foundational infrastructure. As Wall Street adopts it, the industry may ultimately inherit more of crypto's transformative potential than it initially anticipated.

链捕手05/08 06:42

a16z Crypto Partner: Cryptocurrency is Being Repackaged by Financial Institutions, Its Potential Far Exceeds Imagination

链捕手05/08 06:42

Bitcoin Treasury Companies That Promised Never to Sell Are Now Selling. Why?

The narrative of "never selling" Bitcoin treasuries is unraveling as major holders pivot to using BTC as a liquidity tool. MicroStrategy has formally integrated selling Bitcoin into its financial framework, stating it will sell when beneficial—for instance, to pay dividends if its mNAV ratio falls below 1.22x. CEO Michael Saylor outlined a model where selling BTC is preferable to equity issuance under certain conditions, based on quantified thresholds like a 2.3% annual Bitcoin appreciation break-even. Similarly, Marathon Digital (MARA) sold 15,133 BTC to repay convertible debt, framing it as "balance sheet optimization." Sequans Communications has sold Bitcoin for two consecutive quarters to service maturing convertible bonds, using its BTC holdings as collateral and operational liquidity amidst revenue declines. The shift redefines these companies from pure "belief-based reserves" to leveraged treasuries where capital management decisions—driven by debt obligations, financing costs, and shareholder returns—can override holding dogma. The future path hinges on Bitcoin's price: a bull market above $112,000 would ease financing pressure and absorb tactical sales, while a drop toward $50,000–$58,000 could force more defensive selling to meet liabilities, potentially creating a downward spiral of selling pressure and price declines. Investors must now price in debt maturities, collateral calls, and specific financial triggers alongside Bitcoin exposure.

marsbit05/08 04:51

Bitcoin Treasury Companies That Promised Never to Sell Are Now Selling. Why?

marsbit05/08 04:51

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