Cleve Mesidor.
Tom Williams | Cq-roll Call, Inc. | Getty Images
Even as cryptocurrency craters as it has the past few weeks, it remains an asset class that is accessible to anyone, says a blockchain educator. And Cleve Mesidor says that’s why it’s drawing in Black and Latino communities.
Bitcoin’s selloff, sparked by a reversal of the buying mania that drove it higher, has now become the third-deepest in the cryptocurrency’s 13-year history. On Monday, bitcoin fell to as low as $22,611, according to CoinDesk. That is down more than 20% from Friday, and down 67% from its November high of $68,991.
Despite the slide, Mesidor remains bullish.
She was working in the Obama administration in 2013 when she first heard about bitcoin.
From the beginning, the concept excited her. Within a few years, she’d leave politics and enter the cryptocurrency space with a mission to make the new financial world a better one for people of color and women than the traditional market of stocks, bonds and...
Your content is great. However, if any of the content contained herein violates any rights of yours, including those of copyright, please contact us immediately by e-mail at media[@]kissrpr.com.
INN caught up with cryptocurrency investment expert Dan Hoover to review the current landscape and where the market may be heading. The cryptocurrency investment marketplace has gone through severa...