Latest Web3 Articles

Decentralized exchanges (DEXs) have become a core part of the Web3 ecosystem, allowing users to trade cryptocurrencies directly from their wallets, no sign-ups, no intermediaries, and no custodians. But with this freedom comes a new level of risk. Fake DEXs are popping up more frequently, often designed to steal your funds or trick you into approving malicious transactions.

Smart contracts are the backbone of decentralized apps, DeFi platforms, and token projects in the Web3 world. They automate agreements, handle transactions, and remove the need for middlemen, all running on blockchain technology.

When most people hear the word “crypto,” they immediately think of digital coins like Bitcoin or Ethereum assets that rise and fall in value and dominate headlines. But what many don’t realize is that cryptocurrency is much more than just digital money.

If you've spent any time in the world of crypto or Web3, you've probably heard the word "blockchain" thrown around a lot. But what exactly is it? And how does it work?

Most schools and colleges are still teaching outdated systems while students remain unaware of the tools that could define their future careers, economies, and communities.

The good news? With the right knowledge, you can easily protect yourself. In this post, we’ll walk through the red flags to watch for and how to spot a scam exchange before it’s too late.

It's a question many crypto newcomers (and even seasoned holders) wonder about. Let’s dive into what this really means and how it could affect the network, miners, and the future of Bitcoin itself.

The mortgage industry has been around for centuries, and so have the problems that come with it. From high interest rates and lengthy approval processes to inflexible repayment terms and hidden fees, millions of homeowners struggle with the weight of traditional mortgage systems.

When people hear “Ethereum,” many still think of it as just another cryptocurrency, something to trade or invest in. But Ethereum is much more than digital money.

Crypto assets are taxed differently across countries, depending on how each government views digital assets—as property, currency, commodity, or security. Here's a summary of how major jurisdictions tax cryptocurrencies

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has taken a cautious and regulatory-heavy stance on cryptocurrencies, especially when it comes to tokens that may qualify as securities. Here’s a breakdown of the SEC's position

KYC stands for Know Your Customer. In crypto, it's a process that platforms use to verify the identity of their users in order to comply with laws, especially AML (Anti-Money Laundering) regulations

AML stands for Anti-Money Laundering—a set of laws, regulations, and procedures designed to prevent criminals from disguising illegally obtained funds as legitimate income

Securities laws are regulations designed to protect investors by ensuring transparency, fairness, and accountability in financial markets. These laws govern the offering, sale, and trading of investment instruments, such as stocks, bonds, and increasingly—crypto tokens

Social engineering in crypto is a type of manipulative attack where scammers trick users into giving up sensitive information (like private keys, seed phrases, or login credentials) or performing risky actions — often by pretending to be someone trustworthy

Identifying fake tokens or scams is crucial in crypto, as fraud is common. Here’s how users can protect themselves

Self-custody is important in crypto because it gives you full control and ownership of your assets — without relying on third parties like exchanges or custodial wallets

Seed phrase security refers to the protection and proper handling of a seed phrase, which is a series of words (typically 12, 18, or 24) used to recover a cryptocurrency wallet

Front-running in DeFi is a type of exploit where someone observes a pending transaction on the blockchain and intentionally places their own transaction ahead of it to profit unfairly — often at the expense of the original user

A multisig wallet (short for multi-signature wallet) is a type of cryptocurrency wallet that requires multiple private keys (signatures) to authorize a transaction, rather than just one. It adds an extra layer of security, control, and collaboration over crypto assets