Joanna Ossinger

Stay informed with Joanna Ossinger’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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Representation of Bitcoin cryptocurrency is seen in this illustration photo taken in Sulkowice, Poland on August 10, 2021. (Photo Illustration by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Bitcoin breaks $50,000 for the first time since mid-May in an ongoing crypto recovery

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

Sam Bankman-Fried, co-founder and chief executive officer of FTX, in Hong Kong, China, on Tuesday, May 11, 2021. FTX, the digital-assets trading platform launched two years ago by Bankman-Fried, said it handled enough volume last month to make it one of the largest crypto exchanges. Photographer: Lam Yik/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Crypto exchange FTX valued at $18 billion after funding from SoftBank, Coinbase and Sequoia

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

Tether’s founder predicts that almost all consumer products will have ‘digital twins’ in ten years

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

A man buys in a store that accepts bitcoins in El zonte, 56 km south east from San Salvador, on June 09, 2021. – Bitcoin is to become legal tender in El Salvador, the country’s president said, making it the first nation to adopt a cryptocurrency for everyday use. Lawmakers in the Central American nation’s Congress passed a bill late Tuesday that will eventually allow the famously volatile digital currency to be used for many aspects of daily life, from property purchases to tax contributions. (Photo by Stanley ESTRADA / AFP) (Photo by STANLEY ESTRADA/AFP via Getty Images)

El Salvador’s move to accept Bitcoin as legal tender could stress the blockchain

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

Zhao Changpeng, chief executive officer of Binance, speaks during the Open Innovation Forum in Moscow, Russia, on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019. Russia is loosening the financial reins a bit after years of austerity, raising hopes growth could soon pick up even as the global outlook dims. Photographer: Andrey Rudakov/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Binance’s CEO admits the exchange hasn’t ‘always got everything exactly right’ as it hits regulatory snags

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

LONDON, ENGLAND – MAY 30: In this photo illustration, a visual representation of Bitcoin cryptocurrency is pictured on May 30, 2021 in London, England. Bitcoin is a decentralised digital currency, which has been in use since 2009. (Photo illustration by Edward Smith/Getty Images)

Crypto exchange Binance Markets is barred from operating in the United Kingdom

By Priscila Azevedo Rocha, Joanna Ossinger, and others

A pedestrian walks past signage for Ethereum, top, and Bitcoin outside the Hong Kong Digital Asset Exchange Ltd. digital currency trading store in Hong Kong, China, on Thursday, June 24, 2021. Hong Kong Digital Asset Exchange is a cryptocurrency platform and is the first to combine online and physical exchange in Hong Kong. Photographer: Paul Yeung/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Crypto firms struggle to find talent as they offer hundreds of job opportunities

By Kwan Wei Kevin Tan, Joanna Ossinger, and others

CHILTUIPAN, LA LIBERTAD, EL SALVADOR – 2021/06/07: View of Bitcoin stickers placed at a local business.<br />
Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele has announced that he will propose a law to the Congress, where his party controls a majority, for Bitcoin to become legal tender. El Salvador would become the first country in the world to accept a cryptocurrency as a legal tender. (Photo by Camilo Freedman/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Bitcoin slides after FOMC meeting and China crackdown

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

Tesla boss visits factory construction site in Grünheide

Bitcoin jumps after Elon Musk tweets that Tesla will use Bitcoin—when it’s greener

By Jim Silver, Joanna Ossinger, and others

BEIJING, CHINA – MAY 30: The photo illustration shows the Bitcoin cryptocurrency on May 30, 2021 in Beijing, China. (Photo by Wang Zheng/VCG via Getty Images)

Bitcoin struggles to reclaim lost ground as it falls behind traditional assets

By Joanna Ossinger, Eric Lam, and others

Bitcoin’s price declines amid Weibo’s crackdown on crypto

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

FILE: A coin representing Bitcoin cryptocurrency sits reflected on a polished surface and photographed against a photo illustration of electronic data indicating stocks falling in this arranged photograph in London, U.K., on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2018. The great cryptocurrency crash of 2018 is heading for its worst week yet. Bitcoin sank toward $4,000 and most of its peers tumbled on Friday, extending the Bloomberg Galaxy Crypto Indexs weekly decline to 25 percent. Thats the worst five-day stretch since crypto-mania peaked in early January. Photographer: Luke MacGregor/Bloomberg via Getty Images

As Bitcoin’s swings get smaller, some crypto investors see signs of recovery

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

POLAND – 2021/05/18: In this photo illustration an Ethereum seen displayed on a smartphone with stock market percentages in the background. (Photo Illustration by Omar Marques/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Can Ether overtake Bitcoin? Its resilience in May’s crypto crash shows it might happen

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

Elon Musk’s Twitter attacks are hurting Bitcoin’s price

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg

MERRIT ISLAND, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES – 2021/05/04: A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket lifts off from pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center carrying the 26th batch of 60 satellites as part of SpaceX’s Starlink broadband internet network. (Photo by Paul Hennessy/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Dogecoin rally helps launch new lunar satellite by Elon Musk’s SpaceX

By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg