One of the basic tenets of the Democratic process is “One person, one vote.”

By many accounts, 2020 will go down as a year to forget. Those actively monitoring and participating in the exchange traded funds industry may beg to differ because records galore were once again shattered.

With the stock market trading at (or near) all-time highs, it’s safe to say there are far more healthy portfolios than sick ones. But will that ratio stay the same in 2021?

We’re nearing the end of an unprecedented year for organizations and their people.

My role here is to look at the financial world, so what will the New Year bring for markets, traders, and investors?

Compliance and regulation are the only verticals where Europe carries an advantage to take on America and China in the fight for digital dominance.

Owning property, especially property that produces income, has long been one of the fastest paths to generational wealth.

When I started mining Bitcoin seven years ago, I set up a few rigs in my dorm room and was able to compete and be profitable at that small of a scale.

The energy sector is set for a mixed to higher start, supported by some modest strength in the crude complex and major equity futures which rose as investors shrugged off President Donald Trump’s threat to not sign a COVID-19 stimulus bill

At the climax of a tumultuous year for the world’s number-one decentralized digital currency, bitcoin smashed all of its previous price records to eclipse the $20,000 mark and climb beyond it, crossing a threshold that once may have appeared well beyond the asset’s reach.