Deep Dives
This is where you'll find our deep dives and reports into specific cryptos.
Aleph Zero (AZERO) deep dive: microcap marvel
What happens when three maths PhDs look into the blockchain “trilemma” of scalability, security and decentralisation? They add privacy into the mix, make it a “quadrilemma”, and solve it.
Anchor Protocol and the promise of a “sustainable” 20% yield on stablecoins
Is it impossible to maintain, a Ponzi, the work of the devil… or is it a map for the future of finance? Let’s find out
IOTA review: gamechanger
IOTA isn’t just aiming to win, it’s aiming to change the game entirely… and it looks like it might just do it.
Fantom review: a tale of two cryptos
Fantom has some of the best attributes of any crypto I’ve seen to date. It also has some of the worst attributes of any crypto I’ve seen to date. Does the good outweigh the bad? Let’s find out.
Mina Protocol review: a better future
Bitcoin solved the problem of trust in financial transactions. Mina is setting out to solve the problem of trust in data itself. It might just change the world.
Constellation Network review: not ready for primetime
Right off the bat, I’ll say Constellation does have a lot of potential and I don’t believe it’s a scam. It's just a bit of a mess.
Solana review: a crypto whose time has come
Solana has done the impossible. It’s created a blockchain that runs as fast as a centralised database. But it’s not all double rainbows, as you’ll see in this review.
Polkadot review: the great enabler
Polkadot might just have the best business model in crypto. But how does it stack up against the competition? Let’s find out.
Algorand review: the CBDC contender
Algorand is a hugely promising crypto held back by woeful tokenomics. Can it overcome them in time to best its competition, or is the die already cast?
Core cryptos for a happy life
This month’s premium issue is a rundown of my top cryptos. Or as I’m calling them my “core cryptos for a happy life”. I wanted to make it a nice round number like a five or a 10. But, after really thinking about it, annoyingly it turns out there are seven.
