Nina Bambysheva is a Staff Writer at Forbes, where she leads the publication's crypto coverage. She specializes in reporting on industry-defining trends, major deals, and regulatory developments within the crypto and blockchain sectors, while also contributing to the weekly crypto newsletter, Crypto Confidential, and co-editing the 30 Under 30 Finance list. Nina's work has been featured in Forbes Australia, Forbes India, Forbes Middle East, and The New York Ledger.
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Nina's reporting predominantly focuses on cryptocurrency, finance, and legal policy regulation. She is likely to be interested in receiving pitches related to the latest developments and trends within the cryptocurrency and blockchain space. Given her coverage of SEC lawsuits and regulatory matters, she may particularly value insights from experts with a deep understanding of financial regulations as they pertain to cryptocurrencies.
As Nina frequently cites data and covers investment analysis, she would probably appreciate well-supported pitches that provide statistical or analytical evidence regarding market trends or regulatory changes within the crypto industry.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Nina's articles, it can be inferred that her coverage has a global perspective due to its emphasis on significant international companies involved in the cryptocurrency sector.
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By: Nina Bambysheva
Preferred stock used to be for scaredy-cat equity investors. But thanks to an 11.5% dividend and the allure of bitcoin, Michael Saylor has transformed these otherwise boring securities into the hottest trade in the market. Buyer beware.
By: Nina Bambysheva
Thanks to growing acceptance and usage of stablecoins, Lightspark, a company best known for its work on Bitcoin's Lightning Network, is launching a banking product as a go-between for businesses and their AI agents.
By: Nina Bambysheva
Known to millions of investors for employee stock plans and direct purchase programs, Computershare says it will support U.S.-listed issuers that want to offer tokenized shares to their investors.
A16z Crypto’s new fund is less than half the size of its 2022 offering, but its pitch is more disciplined: back the parts of crypto that are actually being used.
By: Nina Bambysheva
Before FTX collapsed, Bankman-Fried assembled a prescient portfolio brimming with home runs, including Anthropic and Robinhood. Lucky vulture investors will reap astonishing returns, as crypto’s boy wonder serves out his 25-year sentence.
By: Nina Bambysheva
Galaxy will manage the private fund, seeded with $100 million from Sharplink's ether treasury and $25 million of its own capital, bringing fresh liquidity to a bruised DeFi sector.
By: Nina Bambysheva
The largest crypto exchange in the U.S. is rolling out a flurry of new features as it races Robinhood and offshore rivals to win over young traders.
Sometimes safe and boring can be a winning strategy. Now crypto's safekeepers, which hold more than $500 billion in digital assets, are looking to spice up their businesses—and profits—with trading, stablecoin services and AI infrastructure.
By: Nina Bambysheva
The brokerage app is pushing deeper into tokenized finance, AI trading and crypto derivatives as it tries to capture the next era of retail investing.
If autonomous bots are going to shop, negotiate and pay on behalf of humans, they will also need a way to resolve disputes. Crypto firms think blockchain and AI juries can help.
