I know, I know… Sometimes there are typos, issues with sentence structure and factual inaccuracies in the newsletter, and sometimes I don’t articulate my points as well as I could.
The truth is that writing is hard - and it’s even harder when I write the newsletter at night or on a weekend after writing all day/week at work. I have lots I want to say, but have limited bandwidth for articulating and editing my thoughts. The struggle is real.
So, I just wanted to let you all know that I do often edit the pieces after they are published via email.
I usually edit them within 24-48 hours of publishing, so if you found something I said confusing or if some sort of grammatical issue impeded upon the meaning of a point I was trying to make, you can always check the site through which each edition of the newsletter is published - https://frankcorva.substack.com - for better edited versions of most of the pieces.
I’m a recovering perfectionist and I write this newsletter without an editor, so there will be flaws in what I write, just as there are flaws in what I think.
So, thanks for bearing with me - and, again, feel free to reference the articles any time at the link above.
That’s really all I had to say for this evening. Oh, and below are links to an article I wrote that was published today as well as to a piece to which I contributed some commentary.
Don’t Get Chopped Up
Generally speaking, the above is good advice - like in real life. But it’s also good advice when investing digital asset markets - or any markets for that matter.
Below is a piece I wrote on behalf of Finder entitled “Don’t Get Chopped Up in Crypto Markets” that was published today on Nasdaq’s website.
More of My Thoughts on Gensler
I shared some of my thoughts on behalf of Finder on Gensler’s flawed logic regarding how to regulate crypto with The Street. Link to article in tweet below. I’m quoted toward the end.
Homework
Below is an article from Jeff Booth - author of The Price of Tomorrow: Why Deflation is the Key to an Abundant Future, a book I referenced heavily in this edition of the newsletter.
Jeff Booth is like the Eckhart Tolle of Bitcoin. I love his soft yet deliberate tone - whether he’s speaking or writing. I highly recommend reading the piece below if you want to understand the value of Bitcoin better.
Yes, it’s long; I know. Go make yourself a cup of coffee and invest 20 minutes of your time in learning more about of the most fascinating technologies the world has ever seen.
That’s all. Have a great weekend, everyone!
Best,
Frank
Twitter: @frankcorva