Rapidly evolving blockchain technology and growing interest in cryptocurrencies are beginning to have a significant impact on the financial strategies of public institutions.
On July 25, Mayor Stephen Fulop announced that the city was updating its Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings to include Bitcoin ETFs in its pension investments, following the Wisconsin Pension Fund’s recent decision to allocate 2% of its assets to Bitcoin ETFs.
Shortly after the Jersey City mayor’s announcement that a portion of the city’s pension fund would be allocated to purchase a Bitcoin ETF, the state of Michigan also revealed its intentions, investing $6.6 million in the ARK ETF for its pension fund.
BREAKING: 🇺🇸 Michigan Retirement System has bought $6.6 million #Bitcoin through the ARK ETF.
✅ Wisconsin
✅ Michigan
✅ Jersey City— Bitcoin Archive (@BTC_Archive) July 26, 2024
Germany may have cost itself over $2 billion by offloading a massive Bitcoin stash too early.
After weeks of tepid action, demand for U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs surged on Monday, with net inflows reaching $667.4 million—the strongest daily total in over two weeks.
A new nationwide survey has revealed a surprising shift in American attitudes toward monetary policy and national assets: a majority now favor adding Bitcoin to the country’s reserve holdings.
A bold new proposal could overhaul how Bitcoin’s smallest units are represented, marking a shift that proponents say would simplify usage and align better with how the protocol actually works.