Recently, Bitcoin’s energy usage came under fire. The media reported it “wastes” more energy than most countries – if it were a country, it would rank 29/201 for

"There will only ever be 21 million Bitcoins." "How can you be sure?" "Because it's written into the code." "What if they change it?" "They can't." "Why not?"

For most people, inflation is an inevitability. Every year, inflation means things are going to get more expensive, and that’s just the way it is. Or is it?

Bitcoin slumped last week to $16,000 USD, the lowest it’s been in almost two years. From a peak of $69,000 in November 2021, that’s a fall of 77%.

What is forecasting? Trying to predict what is going to happen in the future. However, since seeing into the future is impossible, forecasting accurately is also near impossible.

In my guide to buying Bitcoin, I advise most beginners to send their first purchase to an exchange instead of a private wallet.This goes against the standard advice

You’ve been hearing about Bitcoin for years now, and still have no idea what it is or how it works. You Google it. You see words like mining,

There have been many arguments against Bitcoin since its inception, but probably the most relevant one today is that of scalability. The truth is, Bitcoin is slow and expensive