Articles on Decentralization - MEWtopia: A blog by MyEtherWallet

Bitcoin on Ethereum: Use Your BTC for DeFi and DApps with Wrapped Tokens

HODLing Bitcoin is great, but making it work for you while maintaining its value is even better. Find out how to use your BTC on Ethereum with MEW.

By MEW

DeFi 4 min read

Eth2, Phase 0: Staking and the Beacon Chain

Ethereum is getting a big upgrade with transition to Proof of Stake and sharding. Find out how it will work and how it will affect ETH holders.

By MEW

Blockchain 5 min read

What is DeFi? Lend, Borrow, and Put Your Crypto to Work

DeFi is the hottest thing in crypto, but what is it really and how do you get onboard? Learn about the most popular DeFi uses, benefits, and risks.

By MEW

DeFi 6 min read

How to Use Stablecoins with DeFi

Stablecoins like USDT, USDC, TUSD, PAX and DAI are essential for decentralized finance. Knowing how they work can help you get the most out of your crypto.

By MEW

Decentralization 5 min read

Domain Names on the Ethereum Blockchain

Blockchain domains give crypto wallets human-readable names and pave the way for a decentralized, uncensorable internet.

By MEW

Blockchain 3 min read

Decentralization as a Lifestyle

Why does blockchain decentralization matter? If you want to have full ownership of your finances with crypto, keep it decentralized.

By MEW

Markets 4 min read

The Essential Wallet Guide, Part 3: Custodial and Non-Custodial Mobile Wallets

Not all mobile crypto wallets are the same – some give you full control of your assets, and some don't. See if custodial or non-custodial is right for you.

By Katya Michaels MEW

Wallets 4 min read

Does MyEtherWallet Ever Generate Wallets Server-Side? MEW FAQ

When you create a wallet, does MEW have access to your keys? Are MEW wallets generated on servers? Is the wallet truly client-side? Find out in MEW FAQ.

By MEW

Security 2 min read

What Crypto Wallets Mean When They Say “We Are Not a Bank”

How crypto client-side services are different from traditional banks, and what that means for the user.

By Katya Michaels

Getting Started 5 min read