Brady Dale is a reporter at Axios. He specializes in cryptocurrency and blockchain, covering topics such as Bitcoin, SEC regulations, and financial markets, while also exploring intersections with arts and entertainment. Brady's work has been featured in Axios and NewsBreak.
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Brady Dale's coverage heavily focuses on cryptocurrency and blockchain, with a significant emphasis on government announcements, investment analysis, legal policy regulation, and citing data. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from knowledgeable experts who can provide insights into the implications of regulatory changes or data-backed analysis related to cryptocurrency and blockchain.
The themes covered by Brady suggest that he is particularly receptive to topics such as cryptocurrency regulations, stablecoins, Bitcoin trends including its market recovery after specific events like the Terra stablecoin meltdown. Pitches providing expert views on how these developments impact the broader crypto space could be appealing to him.
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The crypto industry has long sought updates to rules around securities that would blockchain technology into consideration.
When Donald Trump's companies released a celebrity meme coin just ahead of the presidential inauguration, it set a new standard for instant hype in a cryptocurrency launch, based on fresh research from a blockchain tax startup.
Two new data points suggest that President Trump's meme coin attracted lots of new people to cryptocurrency — and while plenty made money, it's not clear how much profit is left to be had.
The new Senate subcommittee focused on the blockchain world will be led by two solidly pro-crypto legislators.
After years of talk, it's the 119th Congress that will update financial rules with blockchain technology in mind.
The main platform for minting derivatives of the original cryptocurrency is hemorrhaging assets.
The group will report back to the White House on a long-term strategy for a federal crypto policy.
Crime on blockchains will be no match for artificial intelligence, Commerce secretary nominee Howard Lutnick said Wednesday.
Commerce secretary nominee Howard Lutnick said Wednesday he supports continuing the department's Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA).
Pro-crypto PAC Fairshake, and its affiliated organizations, are ready for the 2026 midterm congressional elections with $116 million in cash on hand, the group announced Thursday.
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