It’s time to think about the potential for radical change. If this is the endgame for music, it would be a sad state of affairs.
Author: Lionel Laurent
You can get into crypto any time you like, but can you ever leave?
The disillusionment that follows bouts of crypto euphoria is known as a crypto winter. And this one feels like the coldest yet.
In the league of weak-sauce apologies, the one from cryptocurrency exchange boss Sam Bankman-Fried stands head and shoulders above the rest.
Judging by the damage crypto pumps leave in their wake, what’s happening with dogecoin is a dispiriting sign of things to come.
Musk’s erratic, mercurial online persona is impossible to separate from his businesses, as his frazzled stockholders know first-hand.
The results of MicroStrategy’s dodgy experiment with bitcoin have been scary – all the more so because of CEO Michael Saylor’s wilful blindness to the consequences.
The hold of social media on advertisers is weakening while old-school players in the ad industry are reporting a more upbeat experience.
There aren’t many silver linings to be found in the cryptocurrency crash. One welcome casualty is the army of laser-eyed social media “influencers”.
Strip away the hype, and it looks like turtles all the way down. Crypto is not too big to fail.