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Observers say Russia will likely turn closer to China to make up for supplies of goods and services lost due to sanctions.
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The Federal Reserve is gearing up to raise interest rates after inflation hit a 40-year high, sparking fears in Wall Street about what these steps will mean for the economy.
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The Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Foundation is now accepting cryptocurrency donations. The artists behind the giant menorah and dreidel on Miami Beach. Plus, did this Republican congressional candidate cast an illegal vote?
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South Florida didn’t see a major storm this hurricane season, but rapid intensification could catch people by surprise next season. Also, Miami Art Week’s representation, equity, and non-fungible tokens (a.k.a. NFTs).
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This week El Salvador becomes the first country to accept Bitcoin as legal tender. President Nayib Bukele insists it'll be a boon; critics call it an authoritarian diversion.
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The country's top market watchdog has promised tougher scrutiny of virtual currencies, but we still don't know what will be unveiled.
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Part of a beachfront condominium collapses overnight in Surfside. Local leaders in South Florida work to make the region a tech hub. And we look at how one activist is using art to bring attention to the human side of the housing insecurity issue.
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Last week El Salvador became the world's first country to make Bitcoin legal tender. But the cryptocurrency's complexity and volatility are big challenges.
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If you're planning a multi-million dollar ransomware attack, there's really only one way to collect - with cryptocurrency. It's fast. It's easy. Best of all, it's largely anonymous and hard to trace.
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Miami hosted tens of thousands of cryptocurrency enthusiasts from around the globe for the conference. Panel conversations with Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey and skateboarding legend Tony Hawk explored the future of Bitcoin.
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Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin continue to explode in popularity, with social media giants like Facebook and Twitter now expressing interest in getting…
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The QuadrigaCX cryptocurrency exchange says its founder and CEO, Gerald Cotten, was the only one who knew crucial passwords to access some $190 million in bitcoin and other funds.