One of the most common criticisms of Ethereum, and crypto in general, is that it lacks a clear valuation framework. Unlike traditional businesses, it does not produce cash flows or generate revenue, leaving investors to question how its native asset should be priced. During a recent interview with TheStreet Roundtable, Sharplink's CEO Joseph Chalom argued that the question of valuation comes only after a more fundamental one: why Ethereum should exist as a multi-decade investment at all. Chalom outlined three forces he believes are converging on Ethereum. The first is stablecoins. Roughly $300 billion in stablecoins ... (full story)