Who’s in Charge of Crypto?
Who oversees digital finance in America? Even the regulators aren’t sure.
I write at Byteisha on Substack on the future of money, data, and the technologies reshaping both.
Disclaimer: All views expressed here are strictly my own and do not reflect those of any institution, employer, affiliate, or organization I am associated with. This blog is a personal project and has no connection to my professional responsibilities.
After the GENIUS Act: Who Regulates the Rest of US Crypto? Read it here:
View on Substack → Oct 2Jackson Hole was about financial innovation. What came out was quieter than disruption: new rails still depend on old anchors. My three takeaways
View on Substack → Sep 30Stablecoin issuers added ~$200B in US Treasuries over 5 years, more than 40% of China's decline in the same period. The catch: China sold longer-term debt. Stablecoins buy T-bills. A new buyer, not a replacement. New
View on Substack → Sep 30Read!
View on Substack →Who oversees digital finance in America? Even the regulators aren’t sure.
Key takeaways from Darrell Duffie's Jackson Hole paper on tokenized finance
This is Part Four, the last of the series. This part looks at it as a thing the financial system is quietly rebuilding itself on.
This is Part Three of a four-part series. Part One covered Bitcoin, blockchain, and where your money goes when you buy crypto. Part Two covered what people are building on top of it -- Layer 2, DeFi,
This is Part Two of a four-part explainer series. In Part One we covered Bitcoin, blockchain, miners, and where your money actually goes when you buy crypto. Start there.
I write about digital finance regulation and the future of money. This series is for everyone who has ever felt locked out of that conversation.