Money

The majority of cryptocurrency is not used for criminal activity. According to an excerpt from Chainalysis’ 2021 report, in 2020, criminal activity only represented .34% of all cryptocurrency transaction volume.

Burr came under scrutiny for selling stock ahead of the market downturn at the beginning of the pandemic.

The popular online trading app offers a huge enticement with free trades. Too good to be true, alas.

The ethereum price usually moves in tandem with the bitcoin price—but has surged higher over the last week as bitcoin trades sideways...

The Comptroller of the Currency is no mere 'bank regulator.' Along with the Fed, it is one of our nation's twinned money-disseminators. We can disseminate money productively or merely speculatively. As we commence Reconstruction 2.0, President Biden must choose a Comptroller who 'gets' this.

Tax Notes State commentary editor Doug Sheppard highlights the legacy of Maureen Pechacek as both a trailblazer for women in state and local tax and as an innovator throughout her tenures at Arthur Andersen LLP, PwC, and elsewhere.

Reconsider the donation of your artwork to a bricks-and-mortar museum - a virtual collection may be a better donation instead.

Whether the Democrats can get changes through the House and Senate is uncertain, but the effects of the proposed tax increases, and the elimination of the step-up in basis will be significant.

The world's second largest cryptocurrency has skyrocketed nearly 30% over the past week.

Comprehensive data on the costs of financial exploitation does not exist, but GAO notes some studies have put it in the billions.

Retired IRS economist Kim Bloomquist discusses his findings of geographic — and perhaps race and class — bias in the tax agency’s selection of audits.

The shares of Swiss-based semiconductor creator STMicroelectronics (STM) have been the subject of an impressive redemption story since early December when the company decided to postpone its sales target to 2023, causing the equity to suffer its biggest one-day drop in months.

America is in turmoil. Many are worried about a correction in stocks. While inevitable at some point, in the near-term, the odds are against it. In this article, we’ll discuss what really drives the stock market and how the recent turmoil is nothing more than extraneous noise for investors.

The ballooning Federal deficit has forced the U.S. to borrow enormous amounts of money to plug the hole. So far the Treasury had no problem finding the buyers it needs, but the deluge of debt is not without dangers.

The 1246 page agreement contains specific rules of origin that must be fulfilled to achieve the headline benefits.