CRYPTO ; What's Next In Crypto After Crash ???

It seemed like there was nowhere to hide in the crypto market this week

 Major crypto players are predicting changes in the space following this crash. Depending on their coding and sales pitch, certain projects or platforms claiming excessively high yields may cause trepidation. Although regulation might soon follow, many in the industry are still optimistic about future innovation.

Urban made a comparison between the current status of the cryptocurrency market and the internet bubble implosion in 2000. Looking ahead, he asserts that this moment will also bring about creativity in addition to the misery. Others concurred with his statements. 

According to Mark Cuban, a fervent cryptocurrency investor, "you will see enterprises in stocks and crypto that were sustained by cheap, easy money—but didn't have legitimate business prospects—will perish." When the tide recedes, you can see who is swimming nude, as [Warren] Buffett once said.According to Sam Bankman-Fried, CEO of cryptocurrency exchange FTX, while this will be a "very horrible" time for "poorly built or not very useful enterprises," it will be "far less bad" for good ones. Although I don't believe any sectors will disappear, I do believe some may switch to more advanced models. 

Safai anticipates less extreme yield and leverage in the long run.

There would be a lot of restructuring needed, Safai predicted. "The time when you could obtain a high yield for nothing is over. When this happens, a lot of leverage will be removed from the system, which will ultimately make the cryptocurrency ecosystem safer.

The cryptocurrency-related enterprises and funds that were "utilising more risk than what was reasonable" have been exposed by this slump, according to Miller. "Like earlier downturns, many participants are obliged to sell and end up washed out." 

Government regulators have already expressed interest in advancing the creation of a regulatory framework for the cryptocurrency industry in response to the carnage this time around. Government intervention is something that those in the area feel conflicted about, yet it may happen whether they like it or not.

According to Adam Reeds, co-founder and CEO of cryptocurrency lending platform Ledn, "We believe that regulation is a positive development in our industry as it will force players to disclose more details on their activities so that clients can better assess the potential risks associated and how they vary across different companies." 

Isla Perfito, CEO of Sator, a blockchain-based entertainment platform, told Fortune that although recent incidents like the failure of UST and LUNC have "presented a danger to crypto market sentiment and is a motivator for regulation, it will ultimately not hinder the rise of innovation in Web3."