Dan Burgin
Dan Burgin connects crypto market structure, regulation and technology change, working as a news editor and writer at U.Today with 12 years of experience in finance and emerging technologies. He focuses on crypto, covering topics that range from fintech startups and AI to detailed reporting on price movements, exchange-traded products and major blockchain upgrades. His coverage combines concise, event-led news with explanations that place individual developments in the wider evolution of the digital asset market and its potential for disruption.
Crypto regulation, MiCA and institutional adoption
Burgin’s regulatory coverage tracks how new rules and licensing regimes shape the operating environment for crypto businesses rather than treating policy as abstract headline news. In his report on the European Union issuing around 230 MiCA licenses as the transition period for crypto firms comes to an end, he focuses on the concrete numbers involved and the timing of the shift, linking the scale of licensing to the end of regulatory forbearance for firms that have not yet complied.
He uses similar event-led anchors in his U.Today Crypto Digest piece that brings together Ripple’s invitation to the White House, Elon Musk’s renewed public push for Dogecoin “to the moon” and Cardano’s entry into Wall Street through three new exchange-traded funds, framing regulation, political recognition and institutional products as parts of the same adoption story.
The digest format allows him to juxtapose policy milestones, corporate actions and market sentiment, showing how official engagement and new vehicles like ETFs move crypto closer to mainstream capital markets. Across these pieces he keeps the language direct and grounded in dates, venues and product names, avoiding commentary and focusing on what has actually changed in the regulatory and institutional landscape.
Crypto markets, ETFs and price signals
Burgin regularly covers the structure and flows of crypto investment products, especially Bitcoin exchange-traded funds, treating them as core indicators of market health rather than side stories. In his article on Bitcoin ETFs returning “back on track” with the biggest inflows since January, he anchors the narrative on measurable inflow data and timing, highlighting the recovery of demand after earlier outflow periods and tying ETF flows to broader confidence in Bitcoin as an asset.
He complements this product-level reporting with technical chart analysis, as in his piece on Bitcoin’s ascending triangle pattern on the daily chart signaling a potential breakout, where price structure and support-resistance levels are the basis of the story. Taken together, these articles show him moving fluently between fund-level metrics and spot price behavior, using concrete indicators rather than general sentiment to explain why the market looks strong or fragile.
He keeps explanations short and precise, staying close to the underlying numbers and chart patterns instead of leaning on speculative narratives.
Blockchain protocol developments and developer signals
Beyond markets and regulation, Burgin covers changes at the protocol layer of major blockchains and surfaces messages from core development teams that matter for users and investors.
His article on an Ethereum lead developer sharing a crucial message on account abstraction presents developer communication as a news event, translating a technical architectural change into its implications for how accounts are managed and how transactions might be executed on the network. By focusing on the developer’s own statement and the specific concept of account abstraction, he links Ethereum’s roadmap to practical questions about security, usability and programmability. This protocol-focused reporting complements his market and regulatory work, giving readers a view of crypto that includes both price and infrastructure without conflating the two. It also fits with his broader background in emerging technologies, where technical detail and market impact are treated as parts of the same beat rather than separate domains.
Finance, emerging tech and crypto as a disruption story
Burgin’s author profile positions him squarely at the intersection of finance and emerging technologies, with crypto as his principal focus. He is described as a news editor and writer with 12 years of experience, which underpins his ability to cover a broad spectrum of topics from fintech startups to artificial intelligence while maintaining an in-depth view of the current state of the crypto market. That profile also emphasizes his interest in crypto’s potential for future disruption, a theme that runs through his coverage of regulatory recognition, institutional products and protocol upgrades.
Across his work at U.Today he writes in plain, reportorial prose, using concrete developments in regulation, ETFs, chart structures and developer communications to show how digital assets continue to move from niche technology toward embedded financial infrastructure.
4 more crypto journalists.
Alex Dovbnya
Alex Dovbnya is a staff writer at U.Today who covers the pressure points where crypto markets, regulation and security risk meet, with a focus on institutional fund flows and major infrastructure failures. He writes as both a trader and journalist, producing clear, data-led stories that track how digital assets move, break and get governed. Under the byline Alex Dovbnya and the alias AlexMorris, he has authored more than a thousand pieces for U.Today, CryptoComes and other fintech outlets. His work centers on XRP ETFs and institutional capital flows, crypto legislation and U.S. policy fights, large-scale security breaches and infrastructure risk, and market sentiment in Bitcoin and Ethereum. Across these strands he relies on precise on-chain, ETF and sentiment metrics, treating regulation, hacks and macro commentary as market catalysts rather than occasions for personality-driven coverage.
Alex McMurray
Alex McMurray is a technology and fintech journalist at eFinancialCareers who focuses on the people behind change in finance. He covers crypto leadership, digital asset firms, AI teams, software development, quantitative investing, high frequency trading and technology hiring. His reporting links job titles, skills, reporting lines and compensation to wider shifts in business models and organisational strategy. He has written about JPMorgan’s crypto lab, senior moves between banks and crypto firms, HSBC’s shift from operations to technology, fintech hiring, engineering and quant careers, diversity programmes, university routes into fintech, and banking executives who build startups. He also covers Python and C++ in trading, machine learning specialists and unconventional pay structures. Writing for eFinancialCareers since 2022 and in his current role since 2024, he produces short and long-form stories for specialist audiences, driven by exclusive information, confidential tips and career-focused angles.
Andrew Hayward
Andrew Hayward links crypto markets reporting with Web3 culture and gaming, using two decades in the tech and games press to give his beat a clear business-first lens. He most recently served as managing editor at Decrypt, after earlier roles there as culture editor, hub operations lead, and senior writer, and he now pursues new editorial leadership and content management roles while remaining open to freelance work. His coverage spans news, features, educational explainers, and interviews on crypto, NFTs, AI, gaming, and broader tech trends. He focuses on how listed firms and miners manage Bitcoin treasuries, balance sheets, refinancing, and risk, and how crypto tools and tokens show up in everyday gaming and digital life. He also reviews laptops and hardware for Tom’s Guide and has written on games and technology for more than 100 publications since 2006.
André Beganski
André Beganski covers the business side of cryptocurrency, focusing on how digital asset markets connect to traditional finance, regulation, and tax policy. He is a journalist at Decrypt. His core beat is how professional investors and major financial institutions interpret and move crypto markets. He writes often about Bitcoin and other major tokens, price cycles, analyst calls, and institutional sentiment. His work ties market moves to decisions made by banks, exchanges, and lawmakers, with attention to liquidity, trading costs, and structural pressures. He reports on U.S. legislative efforts that would reshape how digital assets are taxed and reported, and on policy debates as material market factors. He also writes across the wider crypto and blockchain landscape, including altcoins, Ethereum, NFTs, platforms such as Coinbase and FTX, and the legal regimes that govern them.