Read_495 - An Economic Analysis of Ethereum [Lyn Alden]

February 16, 2021 02:01:17
Read_495 - An Economic Analysis of Ethereum [Lyn Alden]
Bitcoin Audible
Read_495 - An Economic Analysis of Ethereum [Lyn Alden]

Feb 16 2021 | 02:01:17

/

Hosted By

Guy Swann

Show Notes

“The annual issuance rate with all those annotations kind of looks like it was drawn by a Bitcoiner making fun of Ethereum, but instead that’s from an Ethereum source. Various Ethereum Improvement Proposals or “EIPs” by developers have changed its monetary policy over time as needed for various reasons.” - Lyn Alden

Lyn Alden always brings a clear, investor centered perspective to the space which I highly value. With no “crypto” or Bitcoin baggage she takes a rational view of digital assets from their long term investment potential. In today’s piece, let’s find out what she sees in “An Economic Analysis of Ethereum.”

Check out the original article below:
https://www.lynalden.com/ethereum-analysis/

A huge Thank You to the Bitcoin Audible Sponsors:
BitBox - Minimal, user friendly, secure, Swiss made, open source, hardware wallet (guyswann.com/BitBox)
LVL.co - The first Free, no-fee exchange & Bitcoin banking services! (guyswann.com/lvl)

--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitcoinaudible/message

Other Episodes

Episode

February 05, 2019 00:54:21
Episode Cover

CryptoQuikRead_209 - The Bitcoin Threat Model [Part 2 - JW Weatherman]

Continuing with Part 2 of the journey through the "Bitcoin Threat Model" to be followed by the "Human Threat Model," both by @jwweatherman.  An...

Listen

Episode

July 03, 2019 00:56:14
Episode Cover

CryptoQuikRead_266 - How Many Wrongs Make A Wright [Part 2 - Jameson Lopp]

Today we finish the amazing journey through Jameson Lopp's thorough compilation of Craig Wright's extensive efforts and complications in trying to convince the world...

Listen

Episode

September 27, 2018 00:20:15
Episode Cover

CryptoQuikRead_159 - Bitcoin, Chance, and Randomness [Part 2 - Hugo Nguyen]

"Numbers generated by such a process are deterministic, but they pass statistical tests of what is considered “random”. Pseudorandomness, in turn, became one of...

Listen