Kevin Cage, advisor to crypto venture fund Iron Key Capital, expects to see altcoins like Hedera (HBAR) skyrocket by impressive margins once Bitcoin (BTC)…
Ripple has seemingly updated its website to display an increased number of transactions per second (TPS) that its network can handle. The increase is from…
Ripple claims to have boosted the throughput of the XRP Ledger from 1,500 to 3,400 TPS, eliciting questions among XRP proponents. Ripple has triggered…
Ellen Weintraub, Commissioner at US Federal Election Commission, addresses the audience during the Web Summit 2021. - Bruno de Carvalho/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)(NEW YORK) With everyone from giant companies to celebrities embracing the cryptocurrency phenomenon known as NFTs, political candidates are now getting into the act but some experts say that transparency concerns could affect their use as a political fundraising tool. Non-fungible tokens digital assets that cannot be replicated and can be used to represent real-world items are slowly creeping into the political world, with a few candidates already using them to raise thousands of dollars. "NFTs are bringing more people into our fold, into our movement," said Max Rymer, a digital consultant for Minnesota Republican gubernatorial candidate Dr. Scott Jensen. Jensen's campaign saw an opportunity for NFTs to be a low-dollar way for people to become engaged with their candidate and receive some