Marc Hochstein

As Deputy Editor-in-Chief for Features, Opinion, Ethics and Standards, Marc oversees CoinDesk's long-form content, sets editorial policies and acts as the ombudsman for our industry-leading newsroom. He is also spearheading our nascent coverage of prediction markets and helps compile The Node, our daily email newsletter rounding up the biggest stories in crypto.

From November 2022 to June 2024 Marc was the Executive Editor of Consensus, CoinDesk's flagship annual event. He joined CoinDesk in 2017 as a managing editor and has steadily added responsibilities over the years.

Marc is a veteran journalist with more than 25 years' experience, including 17 years at the trade publication American Banker, the last three as editor-in-chief, where he was responsible for some of the earliest mainstream news coverage of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology.

DISCLOSURE: Marc holds BTC above CoinDesk's disclosure threshold of $1,000; marginal amounts of ETH, SOL, XMR, ZEC, MATIC and EGIRL; an Urbit planet (~fodrex-malmev); two ENS domain names (MarcHochstein.eth and MarcusHNYC.eth); and NFTs from the Oekaki (pictured), Lil Skribblers, SSRWives, and Gwar collections.

Marc Hochstein

Latest from Marc Hochstein


Opinion

Urbit Is Web3, Weird and Wonderful and I Don’t Care Who Made It

Software can have bugs, but it doesn’t have cooties.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit é Web3, estranho e maravilhoso e T me importa quem o criou

O software pode ter bugs, mas T tem piolhos.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit est Web3, bizarre et merveilleux et je me T de savoir qui l'a créé

Les logiciels peuvent avoir des bugs, mais ils n'ont T de cooties.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit — це Web3, дивний і чудовий, і мені T , хто його створив

Програмне забезпечення може мати помилки, але воно T має несправностей.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit è Web3, strano e meraviglioso e T mi interessa chi lo ha realizzato

Il software può avere bug, ma T ha pidocchi.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit es Web3, extraño y maravilloso y no me importa quién lo hizo

El software puede tener errores, pero no tiene piojos.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Opinion

Urbit — это Web3, странный и замечательный, и мне T равно, кто это сделал

Программное обеспечение может иметь ошибки, но T имеет недостатков.

An Urbit "galaxy" can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)

Layer 2

Urbit Courts DAOs, Crypto Teams in Quest to Make Internet P2P Again

A wildly ambitious project to reinvent the entire internet computing stack is finally shipping usable apps after a decade-plus of laying groundwork. Can it overcome a “janky” UX?

An Urbit ID is known as a planet. (NASA/Getty Images)

Opinion

Bitcoiners Owe Andrew Ross Sorkin a Big Thank You

By successfully campaigning to further politicize the payments system, The New York Times columnist just made value-neutral cryptocurrency networks more valuable in the long term.

New York Times columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin at CoinDesk's Invest 2018 (CoinDesk)

Opinion

I Bitcoiner devono un grande ringraziamento ad Andrew Ross Sorkin

Portando avanti con successo una campagna per politicizzare ulteriormente il sistema dei pagamenti, l'editorialista del New York Times ha appena reso le reti Criptovaluta neutrali in termini di valore più preziose nel lungo termine.

New York Times columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin at CoinDesk's Invest 2018 (CoinDesk)