The Internet of Money Volume Three A collection of talks by Andreas M Antonopoulos By Andreas M. Antonopoulos

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While many guides explain the how of Bitcoin, the Internet of Money series delves into the why of Bitcoin Following the worldwide success of Volume One and Volume Two , this third installment contains 12 of Andreas M Antonopoulos most inspiring and thoughtprovoking talks over the past two years, including Universal Access to Basic Finance Measuring Success Price or Principle Escaping the Global Banking Cartel Libre Not Libra Unstoppable Code The Difference Between Cant and Wont Around the world, governments and corporations are increasingly pursuing a reconstruction of money as a system of control and surveillance machine Despite the emergence of an interconnected global society and economy through the decadeslong expansion of the internet, the trajectory of these bureaucratic policies foreshadows dire consequences for financial inclusion and independence Andreas contextualizes the significance of Bitcoin and open blockchains amid these sociopolitical and economic shifts What if money could be created without an authority Are corporate coins the first step toward techno neofeudalism Is the real dark net run by state intelligence agencies What if everyone could have a Swiss bank in their pocket Can we build digital communities resistant to gentrification In 2013, Andreas M Antonopoulos started publicly speaking about Bitcoin and quickly became one of the worlds most soughtafter speakers in the industry He has delivered dozens of unique TEDstyle talks in venues ranging from the Henry Ford Museum to bookedout meetups in the Czech Republic and Argentina In 2014, Antonopoulos authored the groundbreaking Mastering Bitcoin , widely considered to be the best technical guide ever written about the technology On September 7, 2016, Andreas launched his second book, The Internet of Money, Volume One , on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast the interview has since been viewed more than 300,000 times The Internet of Money offered something that was desperately needed an explanation of the philosophy, economics, politics, and poetics behind this technology