Vince Dioquino
Vince Dioquino covers crypto as part of a wider set of frontier systems, following how policy, market structure, and infrastructure shape the industry rather than treating it as a series of price moves. He writes regularly for Decrypt, focusing on breaking news and developments in cryptocurrency regulation, privacy, and security. His work combines fast-turn reporting on corporate and market events with close attention to the rules and technical risks that govern digital assets.
Crypto Policy and Stablecoin Rules
Crypto policy is a central thread in Dioquino’s coverage, where he follows regulatory actions and guidance that determine how digital assets can be issued, traded, and used. In his reporting on banks calling for stablecoin rules that extend to secondary markets, he focuses on how traditional financial institutions seek to shape the regulatory perimeter around stablecoins rather than leaving it solely to crypto-native actors. That work reflects an interest in the crossover between banking regulation and crypto markets, and in the way secondary-market activity can affect systemic risk and investor protection.
Across his policy stories, he consistently frames regulatory moves in terms of market structure and compliance rather than commentary alone, treating rules as practical constraints on trading, custody, and payments.
Institutional Bitcoin and Corporate Filings
Dioquino often uses corporate filings and capital-market moves as a lens on institutional engagement with crypto. In his coverage of Bakkt’s filing to sell up to $1 billion in securities, he draws out what such a move signals for institutional Bitcoin strategies, speaking with market participants to connect a single filing to broader themes of balance-sheet exposure, product development, and demand for regulated access to Bitcoin. This focus on institutional behavior aligns with a wider interest in financial markets, trading, and derivatives, where he tracks how corporate decisions filter down into liquidity, volatility, and the availability of crypto products to different classes of investors.
His stories in this area tend to treat corporate announcements as data points in a larger narrative about how far traditional finance has moved into crypto and where resistance still lies.
Digital Infrastructure, Privacy, and Web Decay
Beyond market and policy angles, Dioquino writes about the underlying infrastructure of the internet and the risks that come with its decay.
In his Decrypt work highlighted by Techmeme on the quickly disappearing web and digital decay, he examines how link rot, platform changes, and fragile hosting can erase public records, with clear implications for transparency and accountability in crypto and beyond. That concern is consistent with his stated focus on privacy and security, where he tracks how technical choices and policy decisions affect the durability and safety of user data.
By connecting web decay and infrastructure issues back to the ecosystems he covers, he places crypto within a broader set of questions about information permanence and the reliability of the systems that markets run on.
Editorial Work on Token Markets and Frontier Systems
Dioquino has also taken on editorial responsibilities for in-depth crypto market analysis, sharpening his perspective on token economics and the mechanics of emerging networks. At a crypto analysis outlet, he edited research pieces on topics such as projections for a $1 trillion valuation for Layer-2 tokens by 2030 and estimates that token unlocks could reach $155 billion by the end of the decade. Working closely with these long-form analyses gives him familiarity with how token supply schedules, protocol design, and investor behavior interact over multi-year horizons, complementing his daily reporting on news and policy. In his own description of his work, he frames this blend of reporting and editorial analysis as documenting how frontier systems take shape and surfacing connections across technology, markets, and governance. Together, his output positions him as a crypto journalist whose coverage is distinguished by its focus on rules, infrastructure, and institutional behavior, rather than on hype cycles alone.
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.