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  • The University of Tulsa the Graduate School Price

    The University of Tulsa the Graduate School Price

    THEUNIVERSITYOFTULSA THE GRADUATE SCHOOL PRICE MANIPULATION IN THE CRYPTOCURRENCY ECOSYSTEM by JT Hamrick A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Discipline of Computer Science The Graduate School The University of Tulsa 2020 THEUNIVERSITYOFTULSA THE GRADUATE SCHOOL PRICE MANIPULATION IN THE CRYPTOCURRENCY ECOSYSTEM by JT Hamrick A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DISCIPLINE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE By Dissertation Committee Tyler Moore, Chair Mauricio Papa John Hale Neil Gandal Nicolas Christin ii ABSTRACT JT Hamrick (Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science) PRICE MANIPULATION IN THE CRYPTOCURRENCY ECOSYSTEM Directed by Tyler Moore 164 pp., Chapter 10: Conclusions (355 words) In the recent past the cryptocurrency ecosystem has seen explosive growth. What was once a small market, made popular with the introduction of Bitcoin in 2009, has now grown to a pseudo-financial system with a market capitalization of over 230 billion USD. Many of the cryptocurrencies available have been built with security in mind, utilizing a public ledger as well as safe-guards against counterfeiting. One might be led to believe that the public nature of cryptocurrencies would make them an infrequent target for criminal activity. However, that is not entirely the case. Many of the services utilized by the cryptocurrency ecosystem are centralized utilities that store transactions in databases that, while partially made public through data endpoints, are not attached to the blockchain. This dissertation leverages public data, typically through off-chain utilities, to study cybercriminal activities. First, the impact that distributed denial-of-services attacks have on the Bitcoin ecosystem was investigated by examining trading activity on the Mt.