Skip To Main Content
Christina Comben on Muck Rack

Christina Comben

As seen in: Cointelegraph, MSN, MSN España, MSN France, MSN Portugal, Yahoo Finance, Cointelegraph (Spanish), Cointelegraph Japan, Cointelegraph Magazine, IT Cointelegraph, Cointelegraph Arabic and
Bitcoiner, Journalist, Sr News Reporter @Cointelegraph, formerly @CryptoSlate, @Bitcoinist, @CCNDotComNews

Get in touch with Christina

Contact Christina, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Here’s why the CLARITY Act’s ethics deal may be so hard to reach

|
By Christina Comben
| Cointelegraph Magazine Verified
The long-awaited US Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (CLARITY) has hit another snag. This time, it’s not software developers or the turf war between federal regulators at stake, but the thornier question of ethics — ironic, given many politicians’ demonstrable disdain for them. After months of negotiations and what Coinbase’s chief executive Brian Armstrong called “thousands of hours of work on both sides,” disagreement over a code of conduct could make or break CLARITY once and for all.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Fears of AI-driven DeFi hack epidemic overstated for now — but not for long

|
By Christina Comben
| Cointelegraph Magazine Verified
A wave of high profile crypto hacks in April that many suspected had been orchestrated using sophisticated AI tools to identify smart contract exploits, led to fears that every DeFi protocol was suddenly at risk. In May, Manuel Aráoz, founder of the blockchain security platform OpenZeppelin, declared “all of DeFi unsafe” following $630 million in crypto losses from exploits in April.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

The digital euro: Surveillance money, or a better alternative to cash?

|
By Christina Comben
| Cointelegraph Magazine Verified
The digital euro is one of Europe’s most contentious financial projects. Supporters see it as a way to preserve the bloc’s monetary sovereignty, reduce its reliance on foreign payment providers, and ensure central bank money survives in an online economy dominated by USD stablecoins. Critics, however, argue the digital euro could be a way for a supranational organization to surveil — and in certain circumstances, even control — the population of Europe.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 3,393 articles