Sarah Rothrie - Page 7 of 11

Saint-Louis, France

Sarah Rothrie

Contributor

Saint-Louis, France

Sarah is a contributor at Crypto Briefing. She ran away from a corporate job so she could travel the world. She has written more than 500 pieces covering blockchain, cryptocurrencies and other emerging technologies.

Are Decentralized Office Apps an Alternative to Microsoft and Google?

Blockstack offers a range of decentralized office apps that could provide an alternative to Microsoft and Google. We check them out.

Technology Oct. 25, 2019
P2P Exchange Paxful Hits 3m Wallets During 2019 Growth Spurt

Paxful has been experiencing significant growth in P2P trading during 2019. What's driving the increase in trading volumes?

Business Oct. 24, 2019
Celsius Network Now Supports Tether At 12% Interest

Celsius Network and Tether have joined forces to offer interest rates of up to 12 percent on USDT held in Celsius interest-earning wallets.

Markets Oct. 23, 2019
CoinMarketCap Launches Interest Rate Comparison for Cryptoasset Lending Platforms

Interest by CoinMarketCap is a brand-new DeFi-facing service aggregating interest rates for lending and borrowing of crypto-assets.

Business Oct. 17, 2019
As Payment Firms Abandon the Libra Association, Who’s Next to Go?

The Libra Association has been hemorrhaging members in the last few days. Will more follow? We take a look at some of the likely candidates.

Business Oct. 14, 2019
What’s in a Name? Crypto Rebrands, From Ripple To Tether And NEO

Crypto rebrands have become more common as projects compete for users and devs. Here are some of the biggest crypto chameleons of all time.

Business Oct. 8, 2019
Stellar Foundation Wants to Eliminate XLM Inflation

The Stellar Development Foundation wants to eliminate XLM inflation, which is not fulfilling the intended goal of facilitating development.

Analysis Oct. 1, 2019
A Little Privacy? Coins Zcash And Dash Under Scrutiny

Privacy coins are suffering as a result of the FATF ruling. As such, some are now taking steps to prove that they are, in fact, not private.

Analysis Oct. 1, 2019