Professor of Economics, RMIT University
Jason Potts is an economic theorist who specialises in problems of economic growth and change. He works in areas of cryptoeconomics, economic evolution, technological change, institutional economics, economics of innovation, economics of cities, and the economics of cultural and creative industries. His current research focuses on innovation in the commons, and on global innovation policy.
Potts is a Professor of Economics at RMIT University, Director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT University, and an Adjunct Fellow at the Institute of Public Affairs. He was the 2000 winner of the International Joseph A Schumpeter Prize, and in 2017 became a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. He has published over 80 articles and six books. He is currently an editor of Journal of Institutional Economics.
Why is Bitcoin's price at an all-time high? And how is its value determined?
Jan 06, 2021 02:01 am UTC| Economy Investing Digital Currency
Bitcoin continues to trade close to its all-time high reached this month. Its price is now around US $34,000 up about 77% over the past month and 305% over the past year. First launched in 2009 as a digital currency,...
Bitcoin's rebound: 3 reasons this time is (sort of) different
Dec 06, 2020 09:37 am UTC| Investing Economy Digital Currency
Bitcoin is back. Three years after the bubble that inflated its value from US$5,000 to US$20,000 in less than three months burst in spectacular fashion, plunging more than 80%, the cryptocurrency is again on the verge...