This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Michal Rozanski contributed 9 entries already.
Every failed crypto project starts the same way: building the safe stuff first. Engineers love what they can control – code, deployment, documentation. They avoid what they can’t control – market validation, user demand, their willingness to pay.
In crypto, some things are taken for granted. One is the belief that getting listed on Binance is a major positive milestone in a token’s journey. The logic seems straightforward: the biggest exchange means access to more investors, which should translate into higher market capitalization — the Binance Effect. But do we really understand how the listing on Binance affects token value? We analyzed every listing since the exchange’s inception in 2017.
Wash trading isn’t just a peripheral problem in crypto markets; it’s become the norm. This practice, where tokens are bought and sold by the same entity to create an illusion of market activity, has evolved from a niche tactic to a standard business model for many companies in the crypto space: tokens, market makers, and exchanges. Read the article to learn more.
Beneath the surface of the tech sector, a hidden struggle persists. On one side, we have a culture of frequent meetings, a core element of agile methodologies. On the other, there is a need for deep focus. Caught in the crossfire are the builders – programmers, designers, analysts – who need long periods of uninterrupted concentration to do their best work.