Bernstein analysts report a growing belief among U.S. investors that crypto is making a return, with institutional interest rising despite ongoing regulatory uncertainty.
Political shifts under the Trump administration have fueled curiosity, though many are still waiting for clearer rules before making major moves.
Investors across traditional finance, fintech, and blockchain are increasingly focused on crypto-related stocks, Bitcoin trends, and stablecoins. MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin strategy has particularly drawn attention, influencing corporate approaches to digital assets.
Bernstein pointed to potential U.S. digital asset reserves and SEC policy changes on banks holding crypto as key developments that could expand institutional participation. If enacted, corporate Bitcoin acquisitions could double by 2025.
Stablecoins are gaining traction in cross-border payments, with legislation expected to boost adoption. Meanwhile, MicroStrategy’s debt-backed Bitcoin strategy is shaping corporate investment trends, with projections that corporate Bitcoin purchases could hit $50 billion annually.
Bernstein sees Robinhood, Riot Platforms, and Core Scientific as key beneficiaries of this renewed institutional and regulatory momentum.
The crypto lending landscape is undergoing a quiet transformation. While centralized giants like Tether continue to dominate headlines, the real momentum is building elsewhere—in decentralized finance.
Crypto exchange Kraken is broadening its horizons beyond digital assets, officially rolling out commission-free U.S. stock and ETF trading to users in select states.
During a recent discussion about the intersection of artificial intelligence and blockchain, former Binance chief Changpeng Zhao offered a striking forecast: he believes AI systems will ditch conventional financial tools and turn to crypto for their economic interactions.
Wall Street’s confidence in the S&P 500 is rapidly fading as President Trump’s turbulent tariff policies shake investor sentiment and scramble market projections.