# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Crypto

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Crypto", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Transcending Cycles, Defining the Future: BIT Hosts Global Asset Strategy Sharing Session in Hong Kong, Exploring New Paradigms of Web3 and Traditional Markets

Amid a shifting global macroeconomic landscape, BIT, a global digital asset financial services group, hosted the "Global Asset Strategy Forum" in Hong Kong on April 22, 2026, under the theme "Transcending Cycles, Defining the Future." The event brought together industry leaders from financial institutions, crypto platforms, and professional service firms to explore new paradigms in Web3 and traditional markets. Key discussions centered on cross-market investment opportunities, regulatory pathways for compliant stablecoins, and the role of precious metals like gold and silver in the digital economy. BIT Founding Partner Cynthia Wu highlighted the institutionalization of the digital asset sector, noting its evolution from early retail-driven speculation to a phase marked by clearer regulation, the approval of spot ETFs, and the rise of Real-World Assets (RWA). She emphasized RWA’s role in bridging the gap between traditional finance and digital assets. Speakers observed a structural "reversal" between Web3 and traditional markets: Web3 is becoming more rational and profit-oriented, while traditional markets, especially U.S. equities driven by AI, are attracting concentrated capital and attention. The U.S. "Goldilocks" economic environment and AI commercialization were noted as key factors supporting risk assets. In stablecoin discussions, panelists emphasized the importance of regulatory compliance, asset-backed reserves, and transparency, noting that algorithmic stablecoins remain uncertain from a regulatory perspective. For RWA, gold was discussed as a macro-sensitive asset, with its value closely tied to interest rates, dollar strength, and geopolitical factors. The forum concluded that the digital asset industry is transitioning from narrative-driven growth to structure-driven, cross-market integration, with a focus on institutional participation and trust-based financial infrastructure. Disclaimer: This summary is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.

marsbit04/24 13:29

Transcending Cycles, Defining the Future: BIT Hosts Global Asset Strategy Sharing Session in Hong Kong, Exploring New Paradigms of Web3 and Traditional Markets

marsbit04/24 13:29

Kicked Out of PayPal, Musk Aims for a Comeback in the Crypto Market

Elon Musk's X (formerly Twitter) has launched its "Smart Cashtags" feature, generating approximately $1 billion in trading volume within days of its April 2026 pilot launch. The feature allows users to click on stock or crypto tickers (or even full Solana token contract addresses) in posts to view real-time price charts and discussions without leaving the app. Initially available to iPhone users in the US and Canada, with a partnership in Canada enabling direct trading via the Wealthsimple app. This move is part of Musk's broader "Everything App" vision, spearheaded by the upcoming X Money platform. Analysts, such as Mizuho's Dan Dolev, see this as a potential disruptor to the US payments market, even prompting a downgrade of PayPal's stock. X Money's beta offers services like 6% APY on deposits, cashback, and P2P transfers, with speculation it may later incorporate crypto trading and stablecoin settlements for faster transactions. However, the ambitious plan faces significant regulatory scrutiny. Senator Elizabeth Warren has questioned the sustainability of the high 6% yield and raised concerns over X's banking partner, Cross River Bank, which has a history of regulatory violations. Additional risks involve the "GENIUS Act," which may create loopholes for stablecoin issuance without full FDIC insurance coverage, potentially leaving users unprotected. The integration of social trading on a platform with over 500 million users could inject new liquidity and retail interest into the crypto market. Yet, it also amplifies risks like herd mentality and the blurring of lines between entertainment and financial speculation. Musk's return to finance, after his ouster from PayPal, hinges on balancing innovation with regulatory compliance.

marsbit04/24 09:11

Kicked Out of PayPal, Musk Aims for a Comeback in the Crypto Market

marsbit04/24 09:11

Goldman Sachs Bows Down, Bitcoin Finally Breaks Through the Gates of Wall Street

Wall Street giants, including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Charles Schwab, and the New York Stock Exchange, have reversed their long-standing opposition to Bitcoin and are now actively embracing it. After years of dismissing Bitcoin as a scam, a bubble, or a tool for illicit activities, these institutions are launching Bitcoin ETFs, enabling spot trading, and building dedicated crypto infrastructure. Goldman Sachs, which once called Bitcoin a "fraud tool," is now offering Bitcoin ETFs. Morgan Stanley, which internally banned the term "cryptocurrency," has launched its largest-ever ETF backed by Bitcoin. Charles Schwab has opened spot crypto trading for its retail clients, integrating Bitcoin alongside traditional assets. The NYSE is building robust infrastructure to support digital assets, signaling a long-term commitment. This dramatic shift is driven not by a change in ideology but by economic necessity. As Bitcoin repeatedly survived market crashes and grew into a multi-trillion-dollar asset class, ignoring it became too costly. Wall Street’s business model relies on capturing fees, and Bitcoin’s rise represented a massive wealth transfer occurring outside their ecosystem. The fear of missing out (FOMO) and client demand forced these institutions to capitulate. The article frames this as a historic surrender to Bitcoin’s mathematical inevitability. Unlike the trust-based traditional financial system, Bitcoin operates on decentralized, transparent, and unchangeable rules. Its scarcity and resilience make it a hedge against fiat currency devaluation and systemic risk. The narrative has flipped: not holding Bitcoin is now seen as the greater risk. The author concludes that Bitcoin has not been co-opted by Wall Street; instead, it has co-opted Wall Street, marking a fundamental shift in the global financial architecture.

marsbit04/24 01:27

Goldman Sachs Bows Down, Bitcoin Finally Breaks Through the Gates of Wall Street

marsbit04/24 01:27

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