Everyone has a bitcoin take these days. A quick Google search will yield many results. Will Peck lays out a clear and simple framework for how you may want to think about this new asset class.
Bitcoin’s adoption as a financial asset is reaching institutional investors, and products targeted to the investment management community are experience strong growth, adding demand for the asset. This trend was helped by shifts in perception, as bitcoin has been gradually earning legitimacy. Growing trading and custody solutions were also a key driver, and we expect the tools available to institutional investors to continue to develop and demand to keep growing.
How should investors who are concerned about ESG issues think about bitcoin.
In the 28 years they’ve been around, ETFs have democratized the asset classes that they wrap. The ETF wrapper will be no different in the world of cryptocurrencies and bring all these benefits to bear on one of the newest asset classes, such as bitcoin.
In a series of three blogs posts, we will examine three potential sources of bitcoin demand. Jianing Wu discusses the first source, purchases by corporations for their treasury’s balance sheet trades.
Everyone has a bitcoin take these days. A quick Google search will yield many results. Will Peck lays out a clear and simple framework for how you may want to think about this new asset class.
On last week’s Behind the Markets podcast Jeremy Schwartz, Alex Pickard, VP of Research at Research Affiliates, and Jason Guthrie, Head of Capital Markets and Digital Assets for WisdomTree Europe, debated the merits of Bitcoin.
