Bitcoin: An Innovative Alternative Digital Currency

By R. Grinberg. 2011

452 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a34065c0f35a1638025bdf5b6978b5a619f51d3

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Citations in the corpus

Cryptocurrency portfolio management with deep reinforcement learning (2016, background): “Cryptographic currencies, or simply cryptocurrencies, are electronic and decentralized alternatives to government-issued moneys [18], [19].”
Virtual currency, tangible return: Portfolio diversification with bitcoin (2015, unknown): “5 As a result, Bitcoin tends to be more volatile than hard currencies, and more prone to speculative bubbles (Grinberg, 2011).”
The economics of BitCoin price formation (2014, background): “Its rising popularity has attracted a growing interest in BitCoin in general (e.g. Grinberg 2011; Barber et al. 2012; Kroll, Davey, and Felten 2013; Moore and Christin 2013; Bouoiyour, Selmi, and Tiwari (2014); and BitCoin price formation in particular (e.g. Buchholz et al. 2012; Kristoufek 2013;…”
The state of play of blockchain technology in the financial services sector: A systematic literature review (2020, background): “One of the key concerns for start-ups and banks investigating the distributed ledgers is the regulation scope (Grinberg, 2011; Reid & Harrigan 2013).”
Crypto-currency bubbles: an application of the Phillips–Shi–Yu (2013) methodology on Mt. Gox bitcoin prices (2015, background): “It is argued by some that by its very nature, bitcoin is destined to be characterized by bubbles (Grinberg, 2011).”
Analysis on the influence factors of Bitcoin’s price based on VEC model (2017, background): “Grinberg (2011) compared Bitcoin to its competition, leads to the conclusion that it is a great alternative currency for gold bugs who prefer to hold currencies fully backed by commodities.”
Price Fluctuations and the Use of Bitcoin: An Empirical Inquiry (2015, unknown): “As a starting point, we take the classification proposed by the European Central Bank [52], which situates Bitcoin as unregulated digital money—a kind of virtual currency.”
Performance Analysis of Hyperledger Fabric Platforms (2018, methodology): “There are many approaches to add the blocks to the network, but the most commonly used in the blockchain are proof of work [13] and Byzantine Fault Tolerance [14].”
Taming the blockchain beast? Regulatory implications for the cryptocurrency Market (2020, unknown): “Some of the most vocal opponents, notably Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz, call for a complete cryptocurrency ban (Costelloe, 2017), while others advocate for a more or less flexible regulatory framework (Grinberg, 2011; Bollen, 2013; Atzori, 2015).”
Volatility estimation for Bitcoin: A comparison of GARCH models (2017, background): “…used as an asset rather than a currency (Glaser et al., 2014; Baek and Elbeck, 2015; Dyhrberg, 2016a), the Bitcoinmarket is currently highly speculative, and more volatile and susceptible to speculative bubbles than other currencies (Grinberg, 2011; Cheah and E-mail address: p.katsiampa@shu.ac.uk.”
Everything You Wanted to Know About the Blockchain: Its Promise, Components, Processes, and Problems (2018, background): “▼ The authenticity and validation of each transaction are very important, but, again, can the intermediary be trusted? The solution to all of the above problems is provided by the blockchain, the underlying technology invented by Satoshi Nakamoto (considered a pseudonym) in introducing bitcoin, the ”
An Analysis of Anonymity in the Bitcoin System (2011, background): “Grinberg [2] considers some of the legal issues that may be relevant to Bitcoin in the United States.”
Virtual Relationships: Short- and Long-run Evidence from BitCoin and Altcoin Markets (2017, background): “…among virtual currency users and investors, but also in the scientific literature that has analyzed extensively the price formation of BitCoin (e.g. Grinberg, 2011; Barber et al., 2012; Kroll, Davey and Felten, 2013; Moore and Christin, 2013; Bouoiyour, Selmi and Tiwari, 2014; Kristoufek, 2015;…”
Digital Finance and FinTech: current research and future research directions (2017, unknown): “, gold, and its emission is not controlled by any central institution (Grinberg 2012).”
A Deep Reinforcement Learning Framework for the Financial Portfolio Management Problem (2017, background): “The EIIEs signiﬁcantly beat all other strategies in all three experiments Cryptographic currencies, or simply cryptocurrencies, are electronic and decentralized alternatives to government-issued moneys (Nakamoto, 2008; Grinberg, 2012).”
SoK: Research Perspectives and Challenges for Bitcoin and Cryptocurrencies (2015, background): “economists to predict the system will eventually be destabilized by a deflationary spiral in which nobody is willing to spend bitcoins as hoarding them is considered more profitable [48], [60].”