Curated writing on money, crypto, investing and much more - using terms that you'll actually understand.
Tap celebrates reaching 150,000 users and reflects on the team effort, community trust and user feedback behind the milestone. The article thanks everyone who helped shape the platform while reaffirming Tap’s commitment to more accessible finance, improved experiences and new tools that help people manage their money with confidence.
After five years of rapid growth, Tap paused visible releases to rebuild the foundations beneath its platform. The engineering work targets faster performance, greater reliability and capacity for a new wave of features. With the core upgrade complete, the company is preparing a staged rollout designed to make future product development stronger and more consistent.
Say goodbye to low-balance stress! Auto Top-Up keeps your Tap card always ready, automatically topping up with fiat or crypto. Set it once, and you're good to go!
Sui is a Layer 1 blockchain launched in 2023 by Mysten Labs, a team of former Meta engineers who worked on the discontinued Diem project. It uses an object-based design, parallel transaction processing and the Move programming language to deliver near-instant confirmation and low fees. The article covers how Sui works, the problems it aims to solve, and its main uses in DeFi, gaming, NFTs and payments.
Inflation, interest rates and economic growth shape crypto by changing how comfortable people feel holding riskier assets. This guide looks at what history shows, from 2017 to 2024, and why the link is real but patchy, since crypto’s own events, like collapses and new regulation, often matter more than the economy.
Bitcoin has no central bank or company able to step in and stabilize its price, so demand shocks hit directly. Whales moving coins to exchanges signal incoming selling, and leveraged positions get forcibly liquidated as prices fall, triggering further selling in a cascading effect. Bitcoin also moves with broader risk sentiment, dropping alongside stocks during market stress. Hacks, regulatory crackdowns, and viral negative sentiment compound these effects, meaning drops are usually driven by multiple factors converging at once.
Bitcoin's supply is capped at 21 million coins, so nearly all price movement comes down to demand. Halvings cut new supply on a schedule, institutional buyers like ETFs and Strategy add fresh demand, and falling rates make riskier assets more attractive. Regulation reduces uncertainty for cautious money, while social media hype and short squeezes create rapid feedback loops. Most rallies are several of these forces stacking at once, not a single cause.
Dollar-cost averaging (DCA) invests fixed amounts at regular intervals regardless of price, reducing volatility impact and emotional decision-making. Instead of timing markets, traders buy weekly/monthly, averaging purchase costs over time. DCA works well in volatile markets, requiring consistency over perfection. DCA suits hands-off investors prioritizing discipline over active trading.
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