Do the central banks have a digital master plan in place that will see them derail bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies before they have truly been established as a viable, decentralised alternative to fiat?

What began as a dream to wrestle control away from the state is becoming a model of adoption for the central banks that, once wary of digital currencies, are now learning to love them

Libertex Group’s Marios Chailis discusses the hype, the evolution, and the smart questions to ask when investing in crypto

Marios Chailis introduces Libertex’s award-winning investment platform

Unregulated cryptocurrency exchanges pose a risk to the retail market. More must be done to stop scam artists from stinging legitimate investors

With a great deal of uncertainty surrounding the future of cash, central bankers and fintech companies alike are increasingly looking to cryptocurrencies as a possible alternative

Many believe that ‘know your customer’ regulations will bring an abrupt end to the cryptocurrency craze sweeping the planet

The last year have seen a surge in initial coin offerings, with hundreds of blockchain companies issuing their own cryptocurrencies. Regulators are rushing to curb the worst excesses of this nascent market

Last year saw bitcoin’s market capitalisation expand by over 1,400 percent, but other cryptocurrencies have far outpaced this rise

While the Bank of Canada is yet to be convinced of the benefits of introducing its own cryptocurrency, other central banks may be swayed

Bitcoin has surpassed the $15,000 milestone, growing by more than $1,000 per week throughout the tail end of 2017. In light of this phenomenon, Capital.com looks at four ways to invest in cryptocurrencies

Bitcoin is facing competition from younger, faster, funnier and more creative rivals. But, Kim Darrah asks, where is it all leading us?

Increasingly, start-ups issue their own digital currencies through ICOs. Critics fear another digital bubble is forming, whereas tech enthusiasts predict a financial revolution

A malicious new trend has seen hackers harness people’s computer power in order to better mine cryptocurrencies

South Korea is the latest country to crack down on cryptocurrencies, citing concerns over speculation