JPMorgan's research highlights that the main threat to Bitcoin is not the selling activity by Strategy, which holds about 4% of Bitcoin's supply, but the rise of private permissioned blockchains developed by financial institutions. These private blockchains offer benefits like identity verification and regulatory compliance, potentially reducing the use and liquidity of public blockchains like Bitcoin and Ethereum. As financial institutions adopt private networks for tokenization and payment processing, public blockchain activity may decline. This shift could also impact the market for tokenized real-world assets, currently valued at $50 billion, as it moves toward private infrastructure. JPMorgan suggests investors focus on these structural changes rather than Strategy's Bitcoin sales.
JPMorgan's JEPQ and NEOS's SPYI ETFs both provide monthly income with similar distribution rates but differ significantly in fees, underlying strategies, and tax implications. JEPQ charges 0.35% and uses equity-linked notes with Nasdaq-100 exposure, ...
Michael Saylor, Executive Chairman of Strategy Inc., presented bitcoin as an engineering solution for storing and transferring economic value, positioning it as a technological upgrade to traditional money like gold and fiat currency. He highlights b...
Chainlink's price surged 8.2% to $9.47, driven by a 115% increase in daily spot volume and a 140% rise in derivatives turnover, signaling strong market interest. The number of LINK holders hit a record 3.96 million, with active addresses doubling, in...
Cardano's ADA price fell 11.2% over eight days following a bullish break on August 6, slipping into a retracement phase. The local support zone at $0.185-$0.190 was lost to bears, but the overall swing structure remains bullish with a recent high at ...
Solana blockchain saw the largest 30-day increase in tokenized US Treasury activity, adding $378 million in net inflows and helping the total market reach $16.23 billion. While Ethereum still holds the largest market share at 43%, Solana is rapidly g...
