Crypto_site

As of July 2025, there are over 37 million unique cryptocurrencies created, and we’re on track to reach 100 million by the end of the year. For context, there were fewer than 3,000 tokens in 2017—2018 and fewer than 500 in 2013—2014   While the number of cryptocurrencies may exceed 36.4 million, not all of these are active or meaningful. Many projects fail shortly after launch due to a lack of interest or poor execution. Others may be experimental or created for specific purposes, such as testing new blockchain features.   Why the number of cryptocurrencies keep rising According to data from CoinMarketCap and other crypto tracking platforms, 10,000+ cryptocurrencies existed as of July 2025. This staggering number reflects the rapid decentralization happening within the blockchain and cryptocurrency industry. The current growth in the number of cryptocurrencies can be attributed to several factors: Ease of creating a cryptocurrency  Launching a new cryptocurrency has becom...

Crypto Currency-Emerging Trends                                                                                                                                               Cryptocurrency investment has become a craze among many Indians. More than 20 million Indians have invested around $5.5 billions in different types of digital currency. Investors hope to earn disproportionate returns on crypto investment. The leading crypto exchange WazirX reported a turnover of $43 billion during 2021. How many Indian investors know the technology, risk as well as the legality of investment in digital assets? RBI has been opposing Crypto, saying that...

  Inside North Korea's Hiring Scams Targeting Crypto Firms Companies and recruiters are warning that North Korea is hiring Europeans as fronts for job interviews, and the problem is only getting worse. In brief Individuals Decrypt spoke to said they had seen tactics by North Korean IT workers to get hired by foreign companies change over the past few months. They believe the country is hiring foreigners to help them get through early rounds of interviews. North Korea stole $1.34 billion in crypto last year. The software developer who turned up on the call for an interview with UK verification startup Cheqd a few months ago ticked all the right boxes. Based somewhere in Europe, he knew his stuff, had some experience, and spoke good English. However, when they returned for the second round of the interview process and a live programming test, their accent had become distinctly more Asian, their internet connection was lagging, and their camera wouldn’t switch on.  More concernin...