Dominik Stroukal is a Czech economist and university educator, co-author of Bitcoin books with Jan Skalický and author of Ekonomické bubliny. Metropolitan University Prague lists him among its international business department's educators.
The Metropolitan University Prague profile lists economic analysis at VŠE in 2012, media studies at Charles University in 2013 and a doctorate in economic theories at VŠE in 2017. His areas include business cycles, financial markets, monetary systems and media economics. [Metropolitan University Prague — Academic profile]
That profile places his CEVRO work in 2016 through 2022 and chief-economist work at financial institutions in 2018 through 2022, naming Roklen, Banka CREDITAS and Roger. These aggregate periods do not say he worked at all institutions simultaneously or establish a current role at each. [Metropolitan University Prague — Academic profile]
CEVRO's publication record for Bitcoin: Peníze budoucnosti lists Dominik Stroukal and Jan Skalický, publisher Ludwig von Mises Institut and year 2015. Its ISBN is 978-80-87733-26-4. Crediting the entire book only to Stroukal would erase documented co-authorship. [CEVRO — Bitcoin book publication record, 2015] [Stroukal and Skalický — Bitcoin: Peníze budoucnosti, 2015]
The opening pages of the surviving 2015 PDF identify Jeffrey Tucker's foreword and its translation by Jakub Žofčák. A quotation from the foreword belongs to its author; Stroukal and Skalický's names on the cover do not automatically make them authors of every sentence in that section. [Stroukal and Skalický — Bitcoin: Peníze budoucnosti, 2015]
Grada lists Bitcoin a jiné kryptopeníze budoucnosti as the two authors' third expanded edition, published on 3 May 2021. The printed version has ISBN 978-80-271-1043-8. Different dates and ISBNs matter: when citing a particular claim, they identify which version the reader should locate. [Grada — Bitcoin, third expanded edition, 2021]
The 2015 contents connect Bitcoin history, user procedures and the economics of virtual currencies. They include obtaining a wallet, mining and protecting funds. Old service names and procedures need comparison with current documentation before practical use; a PDF upload date does not change when its text was written. [Stroukal and Skalický — Bitcoin: Peníze budoucnosti, 2015]
Grada records Ekonomické bubliny from 21 February 2019 and a second expanded edition from 18 August 2021, also covering the coronavirus pandemic. This is Stroukal's individual book on economic crises. Do not confuse its edition sequence with that of the jointly authored Bitcoin book. [Grada — Ekonomické bubliny, 2019] [Grada — Ekonomické bubliny, second edition, 2021]
Alongside the books, the university profile lists co-authored work on housing, employment and labour markets. It establishes a broader economic focus than cryptocurrencies alone. An economic account in a book is not a Bitcoin Core specification; a technical claim needs a source matching its rule and version. [Metropolitan University Prague — Academic profile]
For the clearest picture, read this entry together with Bitcoin, Austrian economics, Fiat money. The reverse links also lead from Jakub „Kicom“ Vejmola.