The name “wallet” makes it sound like they hold your Bitcoin, just like a physical wallet holds your cash or cards. But in reality, Bitcoin wallets don’t store any coins at all.

Now, my idea that Bitcoin wallets will inevitably receive legal rights of their own may seem crazy, but many more discoveries await us. This is a guest post by Artem Afian.

This article is part three of a five-part series designed to demonstrate to Bitcoin beginners how to install, secure and use a Bitcoin wallet. This part of the series covers installing Blue Wallet on ...

Bitcoin differs from every other online payment system. Bitcoin has no central provider and anyone can build a bitcoin wallet. Consequently, there are several dozen bitcoin wallets to choose from and ...

I’ve self-custodied my Bitcoin since 2020, and I’ve built up some good habits along the way. That said, something that always strikes me is just how much more nerve-wracking it is than trusted ...

You can manage your assets using Exodus and Trezor, another popular bitcoin wallet. You don't need to use multiple wallets, but some users might prefer having them as an additional security measure.

Even though Bitcoin exists solely in the digital space, it still needs to be kept somewhere—whether you’re hoping to use it to buy goods or services today or to invest it for the long term ...

In 2018, when the price of bitcoin dropped from an all-time high of around $20,000 to less than $6,000, a lot of people thought cryptocurrencies were dead. But today, the cryptocurrency market is ...

To access Bitcoin stored via a hardware wallet, the wallet must be turned on and then connected to the internet. Finally, hot wallets are often free, but most cold, hardware wallets cost between ...

As bitcoin BTCUSD was worth just 78 cents at the time and currently stands at $108,868, the value of those two wallets is now over $1.09 billion each.