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A leading independent financial analysis shares thoughts on the “Robinhood rally,” Fed policy and why Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) is already here.

Source: 
https://www.coindesk.com/from-moral-hazard-to-business-as-usual-feat-jesse-felder

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Dollarization isn’t what it used to be.

When a local currency – lira, pesos, kwacha or whatnot – gets replaced by a foreign currency (almost always the U.S. dollar) the issuing nation is said to have dollarized. U.S. paper currency was once the main vehicle for dollarization.

But Venezuela, the most recent nation to undergo dollarization, has updated this framework. In addition to adopting U.S. paper currency, Venezuelans have found a novel way to digitally dollarize. Unfortunately, the providers of these digital dollars – U.S.-based Zelle and the banks that offer it – don’t seem terribly happy about this state of affairs.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/venezuela-is-a-testing-ground-for-digital-dollarization-and-zelle-doesnt-like-it

Jeff Dorman, a CoinDesk columnist, is chief investment officer at Arca where he leads the investment committee and is responsible for portfolio sizing and risk management. He has more than 17 years of trading and asset management experience at firms including Merrill Lynch and Citadel Securities.

Very few people can claim a full grasp of bitcoin from the jump. Most start as skeptics, then after a few months some become a bit more open-minded (albeit still confused), and then eventually succumb to Plato’s Cave, emerging years later as educated and passionate adopters and evangelists. It is no small feat to grasp the philosophical, economical and psychological nuances of the world’s largest digital asset.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/if-crypto-is-anything-like-fixed-income-its-going-to-need-a-fatter-textbook

Andrew Hinkes is an attorney with Carlton Fields and an adjunct professor at the New York University Stern School of Business and New York University School of Law.

This summer, the U.S. Supreme Court will consider how to interpret the 1986 Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, a key data protection law. The court’s decision could criminalize common but technically prohibited computer-related conduct, put limitations on a powerful law that punishes insider data theft and abuse like exchange hacks, or come down somewhere in the middle.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/us-supreme-court-computer-fraud-ruling-has-big-implications-for-crypto

Rumors that India might be considering a new ban on crypto may be premature, exchange founders and startup CEOs working in the sector believe.

Indian news site The Economic Times created a stir Friday by suggesting that lawmakers in India, where the Supreme Court only overturned a punitive banking ban from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) four months ago, were planning on slapping a new ban on crypto companies.

The story, titled “With a law, India plans lasting ban on crypto,” cited one unnamed “senior government official” who told The Economic Times that, “A note [presumably on crypto] has been moved (by the finance ministry) for inter-ministerial consultations.”

The article doesn’t provide any information on what the note could be but says that it was spurred on by the Supreme Court ruling, which allowed crypto exchanges to finally access banking services after nearly two years stuck in the wilderness.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/india-lawmakers-figuring-crypto-regulation

Leah Callon-Butler, a CoinDesk columnist, is the director of Emfarsis, a consulting firm focused on the role of technology in advancing economic development in Asia.

When Chef Bagus closed the doors to his restaurant in the Balinese tourist resort of Kuta, the only thing left in the kitchen was the hallmark aroma of his world-famous BBQ ribs.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/an-indonesian-chef-and-the-remittance-industrys-554b-problem

The National Science Foundation has given blockchain startup KRNC $225,000 to design cryptocurrency features for the U.S. dollar.

The National Science Foundation, an independent agency of the U.S. federal government, awarded a $225,000 grant to private blockchain startup KRNC to design crypto features for the dollar at a time when the digital dollar is a topic of national debate.

Key Retroactivity Network Consensus, or KRNC, is a protocol that would allocate a scarce cryptocurrency like bitcoin to fiat dollars. The digital currency will be distributed free of charge to users in proportion to their already existing wealth, so anyone who holds dollars can interact with decentralized applications without having to purchase cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin or ether.
Source: https://www.coindesk.com/national-science-foundation-funds-research-into-crypto-dollars