Category: Science

Austrian economics, Blockchains, China, cryptography, Decentralized, Digital Currency, Environment, finance, Gold, International Finance, Mining, precious-metals, Science, Silver, tokenization, Yogi Nelson

Digital Gold, Smarter Silver: The 2026 Tokenized Metals Outlook

Yogi Nelson

The Tokenization Revolution No One Saw Coming (Except Us)

by Yogi Nelson

For centuries—better said, thousands of years—metals have functioned as the backbone of global trade, monetary systems, industrial expansion, and national security. You want a strong industrial base — you need metals. You want a strong national defense — you need metals. You want to be a world leader in tech — you need metals. You get the picture.

As we commence 2026, the green sprouts of a revolution are emerging. What revolution? Merely the tokenization on the blockchain of the oldest asset class on the planet — that’s all! Gold, silver, platinum, copper, lithium, nickel, cobalt, and even rare earth elements are now entering a transitional phase where ownership, settlement, collateralization, and verification can occur digitally—without compromising the physical integrity or custody of the underlying metal. Finally, a real financial use case for blockchain that doesn’t involve a silly meme coin void of value. But listen, this movement is not a marketing trend. It’s a structural realignment.

It’s true, tokenized metals are still early. However, they are no longer theoretical. Why the claim? Volumes are rising. Institutional interest is accelerating. Regulatory clarity is forming. And underlying technologies—AI, digital twins, satellite monitoring, cryptographic attestations—are modernizing the mining and metals supply chain across its entirety.

Hooked? I am. That’s why I’m proud to publish this first edition of a year-long series designed to help you understand where tokenized metals stand today, how fast they are evolving, and what comes next.

THE TOKENIZED METALS LANDSCAPE 2026

Gold: The First Mover and the Market Leader

Gold was the first major commodity to tokenize and remains by far the largest digital metals market. Gold has become the flagship case study for real-world assets on blockchain. As of early 2026:

– Tokenized gold supply exceeds $1.1–1.3 billion.

– Major issuers maintain audited, on-chain proof-of-reserves.

– Settlement speeds have dropped from days to minutes.

– Gold tokens are increasingly used as collateral in both TradFi and DeFi.

– Sovereign wealth funds and private banks are experimenting with cross-border settlement using tokenized gold.

Silver: The Hybrid Monetary–Industrial Asset

Silver’s tokenized footprint—approaching $200 million—is smaller but growing rapidly. Could silver become the first industrial metal where tokenization gains true operational relevance? If it does, it will be because of:

– Its dual identity as both a monetary metal and an industrial input.

– Volatility that makes it attractive for digital trading.

– Demand for transparent supply chains in solar, electronics, and medical technologies.

Industrial & Energy Metals: The Next Frontier

Lagging behind—but certainly on their way into the tokenization party—are the industrial metals: copper, lithium, nickel, cobalt, graphite, and rare earth elements. Could 2026 be the year industrial metals tokenization shifts from prototypes to production? It’s possible if you consider:

– Blockchain-based EV supply-chain tracking.

– Digital twins of ore bodies.

– On-chain provenance audits.

– Early institutional pilots for tokenized copper and lithium.

WHY TOKENIZED METALS MATTER

Verifiable Physical Backing

Tokenized metals solve longstanding structural problems. A few examples:

– Duplicate or falsified warehouse receipts.

– Fraudulent bars.

– Opaque inventory reporting.

– Slow reconciliation cycles.

Each token represents a precise quantity of metal, which means audits become continuous. Your compliance department will love that. Ownership becomes immutable and transparent. This is not just innovation — it’s risk reduction.

Faster, Global Settlement

Conventional metals markets reflect yesterday’s speed. Today, businesses don’t want 24–72 hours to settle. They want what tokenized metals offer: settlement in minutes, reduced friction, lower operational risk, and far less counterparty exposure.

Interoperability with TradFi and DeFi

Tokenization is what finally lets TradFi and DeFi shake hands and work together. Tokenized metals can function as:

– Collateral.

– Liquidity instruments.

– Components of stable-value portfolios.

– Cross-border settlement tools.

– Programmable assets inside smart contracts.

THE ROLE OF AI AND DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE

AI-Driven Discovery and Planning

Until now the focus of this article has been on tokenization. But as the old commercials used to say, “Wait — there’s more.” Combine tokenization with AI and you get advanced:

– Ore detection.

– Geological modeling.

– Predictive maintenance.

– Yield forecasting.

– ESG compliance.

– Mine-safety planning.

Mining is shifting from “drill and hope” to “discover with data.”

Satellite and Sensor-Based Verification

AI closes the trust gap in an industry known for suspicious minds. With remote sensing and IoT devices, metals provenance becomes significantly easier. Why? Because the tech makes metals:

– Traceable.

– Auditable.

– Real-time.

– Fraud-resistant.

REGULATORY MOMENTUM

Functioning markets need clear rules and enforcement. Period. The good news is regulators worldwide are moving toward clearer digital-asset frameworks. Clarity is accelerating adoption — tailwinds now rather than obstacles. Consider:

– The SEC and CFTC refining tokenization guidelines.

– The EU and UK advancing unified RWA standards.

– Asian sovereign funds piloting tokenized metals for FX settlement.

– Commodity exchanges evaluating tokenized settlement layers.

HOW MARKETS ARE ADAPTING

Will the market react favorably to tokenized metals? If tokenization follows the pattern of other assets—and every indicator suggests it will—then yes. Big-time yes. Who is drawn to this emerging market?

– Hedge funds.

– Systematic traders.

– Asset managers.

– Digital-asset allocators.

– Wealth advisors.

Corporations & Treasury

Corporations and treasury teams are also participating in this bullish trend. They are using tokenized metals for:

– Balance-sheet diversification.

– Collateral management.

– Supplier financing.

– Inter-company settlements.

Mining Firms

Mining is an industry begging for modernization. Tokenization delivers part of that modernization. Miners benefit through:

– Lower-cost financing.

– Transparent ESG tracking.

– Real-time inventory visibility.

– Improved supply-chain trust.

– All AI-driven improvements listed earlier.

A STRUCTURAL SHIFT, NOT A TREND

In China, 2026 will be the Year of the Horse. For tokenized metals, 2026 will be the year of tech and AI infrastructure. Horses run fast — tech and AI will enable tokenized metals to run fast for years to come. Expect:

– Gold tokenization becomes mainstream.

– Silver emerges as a hybrid digital–industrial asset.

– Industrial metals advance from pilot to production adoption.

– AI reshapes exploration and operations.

– Regulators provide real structure.

– Institutions embrace digital commodities.

THE JOURNEY AHEAD

Over the next 51 more weeks, this series will explore:

– The mechanics.

– The opportunities.

– The risks.

– The players.

– The economics.

– The geopolitics.

– The technology.

Tokenized metals are entering the global stage. 2026 is the year they become impossible to ignore. I’m glad to have you here for the journey.

— Yogi Nelson

BlockchainAIForum

AI Agents, AI Tools, Artificial Intelligence, content creation, Healtlh, Patents, Productivity, Science, Shoes, Yogi Nelson

From Nancy (Sinatra) to Neutral Networks: These AI Boots Were Made for Walking

Yogi Nelson

by Yogi Nelson

Welcome to the BlockchainAIForum

While attending UCLA, I worked part-time at upscale women’s shoe store on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills!  There was no AI–just old fashion, “… this should fit your feet properly and it looks good on you”.  Lol.  Today, AI is revolutionizing the footwear industry, transforming everything from design and prototyping to personalized customer experiences and sustainable manufacturing. As brands seek to innovate and respond to evolving consumer demands, AI is proving to be a key catalyst in reshaping how shoes are conceptualized, created, and sold. Let’s pay homage to Nancy Sinatra and explore how artificial intelligence is designing, fabricating, and literally learning to walk in its own creations

Smart Design: Creativity Meets Computation

AI is “stepping” into a central role in modern shoe design. Designers now use AI algorithms to predict trends, analyze user feedback, and generate prototypes. By integrating customer preference data, AI helps designers create shoes that align with current market desires. According to an article on ResearchGate titled ‘Integrating Artificial Intelligence into the Shoe Design Process,’ machine learning models are increasingly used to optimize design aesthetics and functional parameters, improving performance while reducing trial-and-error cycles.

Personalized Fit and Comfort

One of the most consumer-centric applications of AI in footwear is customization. AI-powered foot scanning and biometric analysis allow brands, particularly luxury ones, to offer personalized sizing and comfort features. This enhances customer satisfaction and reduces returns. The article ’10 Ways AI is Being Used in the Footwear Industry’ by Digital Defynd highlights how brands employ 3D foot mapping and AI analytics to recommend ideal fits for individual users, combining convenience with precision.  Would have been nice to have during my days!

Efficient Manufacturing and Sustainability

The use of AI in manufacturing optimizes supply chain logistics, predicts material requirements, and reduces waste. Automation powered by AI ensures greater quality control and timely production. ShoeMag’s feature, ‘The Impact of AI on the Footwear Industry,’ underscores how predictive algorithms and AI-enabled robotics are helping companies streamline production while adhering to sustainable practices—an increasingly important factor for eco-conscious consumers. You might say, there are no wasted steps. lol.

Enhancing Customer Interaction

AI also improves the retail experience. From virtual try-ons using augmented reality to AI chatbots providing real-time assistance, customer interaction is becoming more immersive and intelligent. Retailers can analyze behavior patterns, preferences, and feedback, allowing for highly targeted marketing and product recommendations. Virtual try-ons? Let’s see.

Future Outlook: Walking into Tomorrow

As AI technology matures, its role in the footwear industry will only grow deeper. We can expect a future where shoes are co-designed by customers and AI, manufactured on-demand, and tailored to each individual’s biomechanics. With innovation accelerating, the line between digital insight and physical craftsmanship is becoming increasingly seamless.

Time to end, but first I must give credit to Nancy Sinatra for inspiring the title of this post with the lyrics of her famous song, “… these boots were made for walking, and that’s just what they’ll do … and one of these days, these boots are going to walk all over you!” Lol!

Until next time,

Yogi Nelson

Sources

– ShoeMag.com.tr. “The Impact of AI on the Footwear Industry.”
– DigitalDefynd.com. “10 Ways AI is Being Used in the Footwear Industry.”
– ResearchGate.net. “Integrating Artificial Intelligence into the Shoe Design Process.”

AI Agents, AI Tools, Artificial Intelligence, Blockchains, cryptography, Digital Currency, International Finance, Productivity, Science, Yogi Nelson

Cryptography–The Secret Sauce in Blockchain Technology!

Yogi Nelson

by Yogi Nelson

Welcome to the BlockchainAIForum

Cryptography is the secret ingredient that makes cryptocurrencies work. Without it, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, and every other blockchain would simply not be secure or trustworthy. In this article, we will explore how cryptography works in the world of cryptocurrencies, explained in simple terms.

🧩 What is Cryptography?

Cryptography is the science of securing information so that only intended recipients can read it. Think of it like writing a message in code. If you know the code, you can read it. If you don’t, it remains a secret. In the digital world, cryptography relies on mathematical formulas and algorithms that are nearly impossible to break without the right key.

🏦 Why Cryptography Matters for Crypto

You may wonder: Why do we need all this math? Cryptocurrencies are decentralized, meaning no single person or bank controls them. Instead, people all over the world maintain the blockchain—the public ledger that records every transaction. Cryptography ensures that:

  • ✅ Transactions can’t be faked.
  • ✅ Coins can’t be spent twice.
  • ✅ Users can keep their private keys safe.
  • ✅ Everyone agrees on the ledger’s state without trusting anyone else.

🔑 Public and Private Keys

At the heart of crypto lies the concept of public and private keys.

  • Public Key: Like your email address. You can share it with anyone so they can send you crypto.
  • Private Key: Like your password. Only you should know it. It lets you spend or move your crypto.

These keys are mathematically related but it is impossible to figure out the private key from the public key. When you want to send crypto, you “sign” the transaction with your private key. Others can verify your signature with your public key to confirm it is valid.

✉️ Digital Signatures

Digital signatures are crucial. A digital signature is created using your private key and the transaction data. Anyone can check it with your public key. This ensures no one can forge your signature or alter your transaction. They prove that:

  • ✅ You authorized the transaction.
  • ✅ The transaction hasn’t been changed.

🛡️ Hash Functions

Another critical tool in cryptography is the hash function (I don’t mean potatoes, lol). A hash function takes any input (like a document or transaction) and turns it into a short or long, fixed-length string of numbers and letters.

  • ✅ The same input always gives the same hash.
  • ✅ Even tiny changes in input produce completely different hashes.
  • ✅ It is impossible to figure out the original input just by looking at the hash.

In blockchains, hashes are used to:

  • Create unique “fingerprints” of transactions and blocks.
  • Link blocks together securely in a chain.
  • Ensure no one can change past records without detection.

⛓️ Blockchain Integrity: Chaining Blocks with Hashes

The term blockchain comes from linking blocks using cryptographic hashes. Here’s how it works:

  1. Each block contains a list of transactions.
  2. The block also includes the hash of the previous block.
  3. This forms an unbreakable chain.

If anyone tries to change a single transaction in an old block, its hash changes. That breaks the chain, making tampering obvious to everyone.

🧪 Zero-Knowledge Proofs

Some modern blockchains also use zero-knowledge proofs. These allow someone to prove they know something (like a secret or password) without revealing it. By the way, zero-knowledge proofs can improve privacy and security.

For example:

  • ✅ You prove you own funds without revealing your private key.
  • ✅ You prove you have enough balance without showing your entire account.

🏛️ Example: Cardano’s Use of Cryptography

Let’s look briefly at Cardano, a popular blockchain project. Cardano is an example of how blockchains go beyond simple signatures and hashes, using cutting-edge cryptography to enhance security and efficiency. Cardano uses advanced cryptography to secure its blockchain:

  • ✅ It uses Ed25519 for digital signatures, known for being secure and fast.
  • ✅ It employs Ouroboros, a proof-of-stake protocol that relies on cryptographic randomness to select who adds new blocks.
  • ✅ It explores zero-knowledge proofs to improve privacy and scalability in the future.

🌍 Why It All Matters

Without cryptography, there would be no cryptocurrencies.nnBanks have vaults and guards to protect money. Cryptocurrencies have cryptography. It lets people all over the world:

  • ✅ Exchange value securely.
  • ✅ Trust a shared ledger without intermediaries.
  • ✅ Protect their digital assets from theft or fraud.

✅ Key Takeaways

  • Cryptography secures cryptocurrencies without needing banks or middlemen.
  • Public and private keys enable secure ownership and transactions.
  • Digital signatures prove authenticity.
  • Hash functions link blocks in a tamper-evident chain.
  • Advanced tools like zero-knowledge proofs add privacy and efficiency.

💡 Conclusion

Cryptography is the secret sauce of cryptocurrencies. It ensures that people can use decentralized digital money safely, securely, and confidently. Understanding the basics helps you see why crypto is revolutionary—and why it will continue to evolve with even better cryptographic tools in the future.

Until next time,

Yogi Nelson

Sources:

  1. Antonopoulos, Andreas M. “Mastering Bitcoin.”
  2. Narayanan et al., “Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies.”
  3. IBM Blockchain Essentials – Cryptography Basics
  4. CoinDesk or Blockgeeks articles on cryptographic techniques in blockchain
AI Agents, AI Tools, Artificial Intelligence, Blockchains, computer vision, content creation, cryptography, NASA, Science, Yogi Nelson

Blockchain for Open Science: How NASA is Leading the Way

Yogi Nelson

by Yogi Nelson

Welcome to the BlockchainAIForum

Why Open Science Needs Stronger Data Integrity 🔐

Aaron Malone, Unbound Science Founder, introduced me to the idea of non-traditional science. Not exactly in the manner of NASA, nevertheless in the general direction. You can read about open science at: https://openscience.org/. And then there is decentralized science. This movement consists of a budding cluster of independent researchers and scientists who ditched traditional science to pursue science without political pressure. Check out Unbound Science here: unboundscience.com

In this article I’ll focus on NASA’s version of open science—the idea that data, methods, and findings should be openly shared—is critical to global progress. Keep in mind NASA is a USA government agency so their idea of open science might be …. Nevertheless let’s dig in. This article will rely on NASA’s recent technical memorandum, Blockchain for Supporting Open Science Practices, which highlights how blockchain technology can solve these issues by bringing data provenance, transparency, and immutability to the scientific process.

What is Blockchain and Why Does it Matter for Science? 🔗

Blockchain is essentially a distributed ledger that records transactions in a tamper-proof way. Once data is added, it’s nearly impossible to alter without detection. This technology has already transformed the finance and supply chain industries, and now NASA is exploring how it can protect research data.

For science, blockchain could:
– Verify data authenticity (ensuring no one alters findings after publication).
– Track contributions to projects, providing fair credit for datasets, analyses, and results.
– Facilitate reproducibility, which is essential for scientific trust.

Data Provenance: The Heart of the Challenge 📂

Data provenance—the full history of where data came from, who handled it, and how it evolved—is often missing from modern science repositories. NASA’s report notes that incomplete provenance records make it hard for researchers to reproduce findings.

Recording data events on a blockchain, creates a transparent and traceable chain of custody for every dataset. Scientists can see every step and that creates a transparent and traceable chain of custody for every dataset.
1. Who collected the data.
2. When it was collected.
3. How it was processed.
4. Which algorithms or models were applied.

Supporting Global Scientific Collaboration

NASA operates large international missions like the Earth Observing System and the James Webb Space Telescope. These projects involve thousands of researchers and terabytes of data. Without secure, automated systems, maintaining integrity across partners is challenging.

Blockchain can help by:
– Creating a common ledger shared among all research partners.
– Reducing the risk of tampering by a single actor.
– Automating permissions and access rights using smart contracts, so only authorized individuals can edit or annotate data.

Enhancing Credit and Recognition 🏆

One of the frustrations in science is lack of recognition for data curators, software developers, and other contributors who aren’t listed as lead authors. NASA’s memorandum highlights that blockchain could link each contribution to a unique digital identity, ensuring everyone receives proper credit. Researchers could even receive digital tokens or certifications for their work, providing a transparent record for resumes, tenure committees, and funding agencies.

Addressing Challenges and Limitations ⚡

Blockchain isn’t a magic bullet. NASA’s report acknowledges some hurdles:
– Scalability: Storing massive datasets directly on blockchain is impractical. Instead, the blockchain should store references and hashes, while the data itself remains in traditional repositories. DeSCI would say use decentralized file space, such as FileCoin.
– Energy use: Some blockchains consume significant energy. NASA emphasizes the need for green blockchain protocols suitable for science.
– User adoption: Researchers must be trained to use blockchain tools effectively, which requires cultural change.

NASA’s Next Steps 🚀

The memorandum outlines pilot projects where NASA plans to test blockchain tools in open science contexts. By leading these experiments, NASA hopes to set the standard for how blockchain can enable a trusted and transparent scientific ecosystem. These pilots will likely focus on:
– Metadata tracking for large Earth science datasets.
– Smart contracts for automating data-sharing agreements.
– Prototypes for tracking software versions in complex modeling projects.

What This Means for the Future of Science 📢

The push for open science is gaining momentum worldwide, and blockchain could be the infrastructure that makes it possible at scale. NASA’s leadership in this field signals that blockchain could soon be as essential to science as telescopes and satellites. Imagine a world where:
– Every dataset is verifiable and traceable back to its source.
– Data-sharing agreements are automatically enforced by smart contracts.
– Researchers can confidently build on others’ work without worrying about data corruption or ownership disputes.

Final Thoughts 📝

NASA’s Blockchain for Supporting Open Science Practices (2023) is more than just a technical memorandum—it’s a blueprint for how blockchain can enhance scientific integrity and collaboration. While challenges remain, the potential to revolutionize data sharing and reproducibility is undeniable.

Remember to check out Unbound Science. Until next time,

Yogi Nelson

Sources:
NASA Technical Reports Server (2023). Blockchain for Supporting Open Science Practices. NTRS Report Number 20230009029.

Citation: NASA Technical Reports Server (2023). Blockchain for Supporting Open Science Practices. [NTRS 20230009029]

Austrian economics, Banking, Blockchains, content creation, Decentralized, Digital Currency, Science, Yogi Nelson

Why Crypto-Blockchain Projects Embrace Limited Token Supply: Sound Money in the Digital Age

Yogi Nelson

by Yogi Nelson

Welcome to the BlockchainAIForum

When I entered crypto in 2020, the idea that a project would voluntarily limit its token supply took a moment to process. If the US dollar has an infinite supply, which it does, and all fiat currencies are unlimited also, why would a crypto project have a limited supply? With a background in traditional finance and banking, this was a new concept for me to process. I’m glad I did–it led to a deeper understanding. After reading this article hopefully you also will better appreciate the limited money supply thesis based on Austrian economics.

One of the defining characteristics of many blockchain projects is their decision to implement a fixed or limited token supply. Bitcoin famously caps its maximum issuance at 21 million coins, while Cardano limits its ADA supply to 45 billion units. This scarcity-centric design is not accidental. Rather, it draws heavily from economic theories—particularly those of the Austrian school of economics—and seeks to replicate the stability and credibility once associated with sound money like gold and silver.

The Austrian School of Economics and Sound Money

The Austrian school emphasizes free markets, minimal government intervention, and the intrinsic value of money. Thinkers such as Carl Menger, Ludwig von Mises, and Friedrich Hayek argued that money should arise organically from the market and maintain value through scarcity, durability, and divisibility.

Austrian economists rejected the idea of government-controlled fiat money, which can be inflated at will by central banks. Given the debasement of the U.S. dollar would you disagree? They argued that sound money—money backed by hard assets like gold or silver—provides a check on political manipulation. When currency supply is limited, governments cannot debase it through unchecked printing, preserving purchasing power and protecting savers.

It is this principle of scarcity-backed trust that Bitcoin and other blockchain projects attempt to re-create in digital form. By fixing supply in advance, blockchains aim to engineer monetary systems that are resistant to manipulation, inflation, and short-term political incentives.

Why Limited Supply Matters in Blockchain Design

  • Scarcity Creates Value: Just as gold’s rarity underpins its value, cryptocurrencies with limited supply derive scarcity-driven appeal. Bitcoin’s 21 million cap ensures that no more coins can ever be created beyond the programmed maximum.
  • Predictable Monetary Policy: Traditional currencies rely on central banks to manage inflation and interest rates. Blockchains like Bitcoin instead employ algorithmic monetary policy, where issuance schedules and maximum supply are transparently coded.
  • Resistance to Inflation: By fixing supply, blockchain projects create systems where inflation cannot erode purchasing power. Bitcoin’s deflationary design means that as adoption increases, demand pressure could increase value rather than diminish it.
  • Incentivizing Early Adoption: Limited supply also creates incentives for early participation. While this can raise issues of inequality, it has proven a powerful bootstrapping mechanism for network adoption.

Bitcoin: The Original Case Study

When Satoshi Nakamoto launched Bitcoin in 2009, he embedded Austrian economics deeply into its DNA. The 21 million cap was designed to mimic the scarcity of gold, but with more precision and predictability. Bitcoin’s issuance schedule—the halving cycle every 210,000 blocks—mirrors the decreasing rate at which new gold is mined. This ensures that Bitcoin’s inflation rate asymptotically approaches zero, reinforcing its narrative as digital gold.

Other Projects Following the Scarcity Model

  • Cardano (ADA): Fixed supply at 45 billion tokens.
  • Litecoin (LTC): Hard cap of 84 million coins, designed as silver to Bitcoin’s gold.
  • Ethereum (ETH) & Polkadot (DOT): Contrasting models with no fixed supply, opting for dynamic or inflationary mechanisms.

Critiques of the Limited Supply Approach

  • Deflationary Spiral Risk: Hoarding instead of spending.
  • Inequality Concerns: Early adopters often accumulate disproportionate wealth.
  • Lack of Elasticity: Cannot expand supply in crises like fiat systems can.

Why Scarcity Narratives Resonate Today

Despite criticisms, limited-supply tokens resonate in an era of monetary expansion and fiat uncertainty. Events such as the 2008 financial crisis and COVID-19 pandemic expanded money supplies dramatically. By framing tokens as digital sound money, blockchain projects connect with the intuitive idea that value should be tied to scarcity, not unlimited printing.

Conclusion: Digital Scarcity as a New Monetary Standard?

The decision by Bitcoin, Cardano, and other blockchain projects to cap their token supply is more than a technical feature—it is a philosophical statement. Rooted in Austrian economics, it seeks to restore trust in money through scarcity, predictability, and resistance to manipulation. Whether this model ultimately proves superior to fiat flexibility remains a subject of fierce debate. But the idea of scarcity as value has struck a chord, fueling the growth of blockchain and shaping its monetary experiments. In an uncertain global financial landscape, the allure of limited supply tokens may continue to define the narrative of crypto as the sound money of the 21st century.

Until next time,

Yogi Nelson