In the real world and increasingly online, Black financial enthusiasts are pushing their followers to take bolder steps to create wealth.

Could high-fashion collectibles be an asset class that lets advisors connect with millennial clients? Sneaker enthusiast Andrew Shilling thinks it’s possible.

After dismissing digital currencies for years, some — but not all — Wall Street giants are warming to the idea.

The firm plans to begin offering investments in digital assets in the second quarter.

Guidance from the IRS can be confusing, explains Bloomberg’s Alexis Leondis.

Under Clayton, who left the SEC in December, regulators determined Bitcoin and Ether weren’t securities, removing an overhang that could have impeded trading and acceptance of those tokens.

Several proposals have so far failed to pass the SEC's muster.

While financial advisors may have limited access to offer digital currencies for their own clients, companies are increasingly safeguarding digital assets for institutions.

As the value of bitcoin and other crypto assets rises, more of the world’s billionaires will trace their wealth to crypto, writes economist Tyer Cowen.

Major hurdles stand in the way of wide adoption: regulation, security and cost.