A crypto subaddress is an extra deposit address linked to your main wallet. You can give a different one to each person paying you, or use one for each purpose. Every payment shows which address received it, and all the funds stay in the same wallet.
Three professionals from different corners of tech shared how AI fits into their daily work. Their answers make a practical guide for anyone who wants to use AI well and retain their edge.
For the first time, everyday investors could soon buy US stocks with crypto, using a crypto wallet instead of a traditional broker. If you have ever tried to invest in US stocks from Nigeria and given up out of frustration...
Instead of needing dollars sitting in a domiciliary account before you can even create a card, an app like HostFi lets you fund a USD virtual card straight from Bitcoin, USDT, USDC, Solana, BNB, or Ethereum.
Michael's a student, and his complaint is one almost every Nigerian student will recognize instantly: bank apps that “fall your hand” exactly when you need them, usually while paying for “school stuff” or trying to “withdraw small change” for something urgent.
Ask most Nigerian parents what MMM was, and they will tell you in detail, sometimes with names attached. They understand risk. They have lived through more of it than most twenty-five-year-olds have.
Most people assume the danger is a fake website. In practice, some of the worst breaches have happened on real, trusted sites. The technique is called formjacking, and it belongs to a family of attacks known collectively as Magecart...
What is new is who gets paid. With Circle's USDC or Tether's USDT, the issuer keeps the interest earned on the reserves. That interest income is a large part of how both companies make money.
Bitcoin's price has increasingly tracked the same forces that move tech stocks and other risk assets: how much cheap money is sloshing around the financial system, how nervous or confident investors feel about the broader economy, and what central banks are doing with interest rates.
Impersonation scams surged incredibly and grew more than 1400% compared to the previous year. Fraudsters are posing as government agencies, toll collection services, and customer support representatives to manipulate users into handing over access to their funds.
A taxable person who fails to file returns faces an administrative penalty of ₦100,000 in the first month and ₦50,000 for each subsequent month the failure continues.
In February 2021, the Central Bank of Nigeria ordered banks to close any account linked to cryptocurrency. The move was meant to curb money laundering and consumer risk. Instead, it pushed an entire market underground.