celinachu.eth

Web3 PR girlie |📍@Ledger | Ex: @MorphLayer @YAPGlobalTeam

[Pascal Gauthier @Ledger @_pgauthier]

Today marks a new chapter for @Ledger and digital ownership.

At #LedgerOp3n2025, we unveiled the Ledger Nano Gen5, our new touchscreen signer; Ledger Wallet, our revamped, all-in-one crypto app; and Ledger Multisig, our feature bringing secure governance to everyone.

[The Verge @verge]

Ledger’s new Nano is meant to be more than just a crypto wallet https://t.co/BVNVtyCPS9

[Ledger @Ledger]

The next era of digital ownership starts here.

Stay tuned for a day full of keynotes, panels, creative installations, art, and immersive experiences.

Can't be here with us in person? Join us via livestream 👉

#LedgerOp3n2025 https://t.co/upqHyBjs2I

[Smart Economy Podcast @SmartEconomyPod]

🎙️ A NEW episode of The Smart Economy Podcast is live!
@GrabowskiDylan sits down with Ian Rogers (@iancr) of @Ledger to talk Web3, Bitcoin, punk rock, and why self-custody is non-negotiable in the digital age.

📺 Watch now on YouTube.
https://t.co/KcpZN8O1y9

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@azeemk @0xMiden Amazing news! Congrats @btschiller

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@azeemk I’m trying!! 😭😭😭

[The Rollup @therollupco]

The Rollup TV: Thursday, August 21st https://t.co/tBP0u3QA1v

[TechDev @TechDev_52]

“If I put $100 in Bitcoin in 2010 I’d have $2.8B now.”

No.

If you bought $100 of Bitcoin in 2010 and watched it go to:

$1k → $100k → $1.7M

and did nothing

Then watched $1.7M go to $170k

and still did nothing

Then watched $170k go to $110M

and still did nothing

Then watched $110M wither to $18M

and still did nothing

Then watched $18M surge to $390M

and still did nothing

Then watched $390M deteriorate to $85M

Then watched $85M climb to $1.6B

and still did nothing

Then watched $1.6B shrink to $390M
and still did nothing

Then watched $390M surge to $2.8B

and then for some reason finally decided to do something…

Then yes, $100 in 2010 would be worth $2.8B today.

[Ledger @Ledger]

Just getting started. 🔒

🤝 @spurs

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@ekang426 @lou3ee stunning I love this video

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@azeemk Khan Monet🫸🏼🙂‍↔️🫷🏻

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@0xDamian0x @blue_clarity Whoa that’s deep

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

Need a time out for this 🏀🔥!

[San Antonio Spurs @spurs]

𝐒𝐩𝐮𝐫𝐬 𝐱 𝐋𝐞𝐝𝐠𝐞𝐫. 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐬𝐞𝐜𝐮𝐫𝐞𝐝.

As the Spurs inspire through performance on the court and @Ledger secures humanity’s digital value, we unite to lead with integrity and to champion global innovation. #ad

[Laura Shin @laurashin]

EXCLUSIVE: Ledger is about to launch a new NFC-based Recovery Key as a backup for your wallet.

I spoke with Charles Guillemet, CTO at Ledger, about what this means for crypto self-custody, and whether it’s actually safer than your 24 words.

Watch here 👇

[Charles Guillemet @P3b7_]

🚨I'm excited to announce a huge technical milestone in @Ledger’s mission to simplify self-custody.

Ledger Recovery Key—a PIN-protected physical card enabling storage & recovery of your 24 words with just a few taps.

No KYC, no subscription fee, just peace of mind: 👇🧵

[azeem @azeemk]

My latest for Forbes is how Stripe’s latest acquisition isn’t about crypto hype. It’s about replacing banks.

With Bridge and Privy, Stripe is building a modular financial stack that runs on stablecoins, avoids custody, and plugs into $1.4T in existing payment volume.

No sponsor banks. No licenses. No friction.

It’s turning any app into a fintech product: instantly, globally, and compliantly.

Most people saw Privy as a wallet company. Stripe saw a regulatory unlock.

This isn’t a side bet. It’s infrastructure.

And if banks understood what Stripe is really building, they wouldn’t dismiss it as a crypto experiment. They’d treat it like an existential threat.

[celinachu.eth @Celearncrypto]

@Goltra Wow! I’m so excited for you! Emerging markets -lfg!! 🤩🔥

[Solana @solana]

The Solana Edition Ledger Flex has arrived ft. @iancr

[azeem @azeemk]

In my latest for Forbes, I gave a verse to the Swifties. This one’s about what the future of fan ownership could actually look like.

Taylor Swift is one of the clearest examples of what it means to fight for control of your work. Her battle to reclaim her masters from Scooter Braun wasn’t just business. It was personal, and millions of fans rallied behind her.

To add to that, she re-released the “Taylor’s Version” albums. Her fans turned them into a massive success. But imagine if they could have gone even further. Not just streaming the right version, but actually owning a piece of what they helped rebuild.

The thing Web3 music still hasn’t gotten right is the focus. Too much emphasis has gone toward the money, not enough on the emotional connection fans have with the artists they love. Music has always been about feeling first.

Coming off the highest-grossing tour in history, a successful book, a blockbuster film, and more, there’s no artist better positioned to pull this off than Taylor Swift. And most importantly, she owns her masters. She wouldn’t need anyone’s permission.

Whether or not Taylor is the one to do it first, it feels inevitable that this is where we’re headed. The only questions left are who will launch it best, and which artists will follow once they see it works.