# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Wall Street

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

Solana ETFs Attract $540 Million From Wall Street In Q4: Data

US spot Solana ETFs attracted over $540 million from major Wall Street institutions in Q4 2024, with half of all assets owned by large investors, signaling strong institutional demand. The top buyers included Electric Capital, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley. Despite a more than 30% price drop in SOL from $124.95 to $86.50 during the period, net inflows remained steady, reaching over $950 million cumulatively. Analysts note the high institutional ownership suggests a focus on long-term positioning rather than short-term trading. Updated data on institutional response to the price decline will be available in mid-May.

bitcoinist03/11 05:02

Solana ETFs Attract $540 Million From Wall Street In Q4: Data

bitcoinist03/11 05:02

Nasdaq Ventures into Prediction Markets: Wall Street Bets on Tech Index with 'Yes or No'

Nasdaq has filed a proposal with the SEC to launch binary options, or "outcome-related options," on its flagship Nasdaq-100 and Nasdaq-100 Micro indexes. These contracts allow investors to make "yes or no" predictions on whether specific conditions will be met by the index at expiration. Priced between $0.01 and $1.00, the contract value reflects the perceived probability of the outcome—settling at $1 if true and $0 if false. This simplifies trading to a direct bet on event outcomes, rather than price movements. The Nasdaq-100, heavily weighted toward major tech stocks like Apple and Nvidia, is highly sensitive to market sentiment, making it an ideal underlying asset for such products. This move signals traditional exchanges' growing interest in prediction markets. Unlike the Intercontinental Exchange's recent strategic investment in Polymarket, Nasdaq is directly integrating predictive structures into its existing product lineup. If approved, this would mark a significant step in bringing prediction-based trading into the regulated mainstream financial system, blending traditional derivatives with event-driven speculation.

Odaily星球日报03/03 03:08

Nasdaq Ventures into Prediction Markets: Wall Street Bets on Tech Index with 'Yes or No'

Odaily星球日报03/03 03:08

Morgan Stanley Files For Bank Charter To Offer Crypto Custody And Staking Services — Report

Morgan Stanley has filed an application for a national bank charter to offer crypto custody, trading, and staking services through its subsidiary, Morgan Stanley Digital Trust. This move, reported on February 27th, follows the firm's recent strategic push into digital assets, including filing for Bitcoin, Ether, and Solana ETFs and appointing a head of digital asset strategy. The bank aims to provide these services across the U.S., with its main office in New York. This development reflects a broader trend of Wall Street firms expanding into crypto amid growing regulatory support. Meanwhile, the global crypto market cap has declined over 2% to $2.34 trillion.

bitcoinist02/28 17:01

Morgan Stanley Files For Bank Charter To Offer Crypto Custody And Staking Services — Report

bitcoinist02/28 17:01

Did Jane Street 'Manipulate' BTC? Deconstructing the AP System and Understanding the Pricing Power Game Behind the ETF Creation and Redemption Mechanism

The article investigates allegations that Jane Street Capital manipulated Bitcoin prices by exploiting the ETF creation and redemption mechanism. It clarifies that the issue is not unique to Jane Street but stems from structural features of the Authorized Participant (AP) system common to all Bitcoin ETFs, including those from major firms like JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Citadel. APs hold a unique regulatory exemption under Reg SHO, allowing them to create and redeem ETF shares without typical short-selling constraints like borrowing costs or hard deadlines. This creates a potential conflict: while market inefficiencies (e.g., ETF trading below NAV) should naturally attract arbitrageurs to correct prices, APs—who control the arbitrage pipeline—may delay arbitrage to profit elsewhere, such as in derivatives markets. The shift to in-kind (rather than cash) creations/redemptions further reduced structural buying pressure on Bitcoin spot markets. The core problem is not deliberate price suppression by any single AP but a systemic flaw: the AP framework, designed for traditional finance, may undermine price discovery integrity for Bitcoin. The article concludes by questioning whether existing regulatory frameworks are suitable for an asset class predicated on decentralization.

marsbit02/28 12:48

Did Jane Street 'Manipulate' BTC? Deconstructing the AP System and Understanding the Pricing Power Game Behind the ETF Creation and Redemption Mechanism

marsbit02/28 12:48

The Most Short-Sell Targeted Company on Wall Street: How to Play 'Digital Credit' with Bitcoin?

Financial Times' Alphaville column reported that MicroStrategy holds the highest short interest (14% of market cap) among S&P 500 companies, ranking as Wall Street's most shorted stock. Despite crypto's mainstream adoption, critics like former Merrill Lynch executive Craig Coben argue that MicroStrategy’s business model—aggressively buying Bitcoin using raised capital and issuing high-yield perpetual preferred shares ("digital credit")—lacks sustainable cash flow and depends entirely on continuous financing and Bitcoin's perpetual appreciation. CEO Michael Saylor positions Bitcoin as "digital capital," the foundation for a broader monetary system including digital credit and currency. The company claims it can sustain this model unless Bitcoin falls below $8,000 for 4-5 years—a scenario that would cripple the entire crypto industry. While short-term liquidity isn’t imminently at risk, skeptics view MicroStrategy as an ideal hedge against Bitcoin downside. Saylor’s ambition to build a new monetary system using the very dollar he aims to disrupt illustrates the paradoxical nature of the strategy, which remains deeply tied to Bitcoin’s volatile price movements.

比推02/27 13:22

The Most Short-Sell Targeted Company on Wall Street: How to Play 'Digital Credit' with Bitcoin?

比推02/27 13:22

Why Is Wall Street Collectively Shorting the Crypto Leader Strategy?

The Financial Times' Alphaville column highlighted that S&P 500 short interest has reached a multi-year high, with MicroStrategy (referred to as "Strategy" in the text) being the most shorted stock at 14% of its market value, followed by Coinbase at 11%. This indicates significant skepticism toward MicroStrategy, a major crypto-related company. Analysts, including former investment banker Craig Coben, criticize MicroStrategy’s business model, which involves accumulating Bitcoin without generating cash flow, leading to continuous financing and dilution of shareholder equity. The company tends to buy Bitcoin at market peaks, a systemic flaw. While some short positions may hedge Bitcoin exposure, the high short interest reflects broad bearish sentiment. MicroStrategy’s CEO, Michael Saylor, promotes a "digital asset" framework where Bitcoin serves as foundational capital," followed by "digital credit" (perpetual preferred shares) and "digital currency" (stablecoins). This model relies on perpetual debt issuance, similar to U.S. Treasuries, assuming Bitcoin’s long-term appreciation. The company claims it would only face liquidity issues if Bitcoin stays below $8,000 for 4-5 years—a scenario that would likely cripple the broader crypto industry. Despite short-term stability, Wall Street remains skeptical. Hedge funds use MicroStrategy to hedge against Bitcoin’s volatility, and short sellers target it as a proxy for crypto downturns. Saylor’s ambition to build a new monetary system based on Bitcoin—while using U.S. dollars for operations—adds irony noted by critics. Ultimately, the market focuses on price movements rather than long-term viability, questioning the sustainability of a business entirely dependent on Bitcoin’s performance.

marsbit02/27 05:40

Why Is Wall Street Collectively Shorting the Crypto Leader Strategy?

marsbit02/27 05:40

AI Cryptos Soar as the Artificial Intelligence Sector Eases with Wall Street

AI-related cryptocurrencies experienced significant gains over the past 24 hours, with the collective market cap of the AI crypto segment rising 3.68% to $13.8 billion. Tokens such as TAO and ICP saw increases of 2.84% and 7.22%, respectively. This surge coincided with a positive close on Wall Street, where major indices like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose amid easing concerns about AI's market impact. Tech stocks including Meta and Amazon also ended higher. The broader cryptocurrency market showed modest recovery, with a 2.61% increase in global market cap following Trump’s State of the Union Address, though major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum remained below key resistance levels.

TheNewsCrypto02/25 10:06

AI Cryptos Soar as the Artificial Intelligence Sector Eases with Wall Street

TheNewsCrypto02/25 10:06

Bitwise: The Institutional Wave Has Arrived, Why Is the Market Still Asleep?

The biggest alpha opportunities in financial markets come from behavioral biases like anchoring, where investors cling to initial impressions. This is why the crypto market is currently mispriced: traditional investors still anchor crypto to its early, counterculture image, while crypto natives suffer from "crying wolf" fatigue after years of promised institutional adoption. Yet, the institutional wave is already here. Wall Street is loudly announcing its move on-chain. SEC Chair Paul Atkins has initiated a commission-wide project to modernize securities regulation for blockchain. BlackRock’s Larry Fink declared we are at the beginning of asset tokenization, evidenced by the firm’s $2+ billion BUIDL tokenized treasury fund on Uniswap and an investment in UNI. Apollo is tokenizing a credit fund on six blockchains and acquiring a stake in Morpho. JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citi, and Wells Fargo are collaborating on a stablecoin. JPMorgan has issued a deposit token on Base, and Fidelity is hiring for a DeFi treasury role. The potential market is enormous: a $30 trillion ETF market, $110 trillion in equities, and $145 trillion in bonds. In contrast, the entire tokenized market is just $20 billion, suggesting potential for exponential growth. The chart of tokenized real-world assets (RWA) value shows a near-vertical growth trajectory, yet this reality is disconnected from market perception. The key challenge is determining how to capture this opportunity, as unanswered questions remain about whether value will accrue to public blockchains, new quasi-private networks, DeFi tokens, or traditional institutions. The certainty is that a massive gap exists between the market’s outdated perception of crypto and its current reality. This divergence represents a significant alpha opportunity—not in picking winners prematurely, but in gaining broad exposure to the entire sector while it remains mispriced. The largest gains occur when consensus is stale and reality has moved on. That time is now for crypto.

marsbit02/25 09:19

Bitwise: The Institutional Wave Has Arrived, Why Is the Market Still Asleep?

marsbit02/25 09:19

Has Wall Street Co-Opted Bitcoin? Bloomberg Expert Sparks Heated Debate

Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas sparked a debate on whether Bitcoin's core value as "debasement-resistant and censorship-resistant money" remains valid despite institutional adoption and high volatility. He argued that Bitcoin’s fundamental properties haven’t changed—only the intermediaries have improved. Critics, including Oliver Renick, countered that Bitcoin’s extreme volatility makes it impractical as sound money, effectively causing repeated "debasement events." Balchunas acknowledged volatility as a sign of youth but emphasized long-term dilution resistance. The discussion highlighted a key divide: whether institutional involvement undermines Bitcoin’s original ethos or simply provides safer access.

bitcoinist02/24 03:02

Has Wall Street Co-Opted Bitcoin? Bloomberg Expert Sparks Heated Debate

bitcoinist02/24 03:02

Wall Street Elites and Government Officials Gather at Mar-a-Lago, Trump Family's WFLI Acts as Crypto Lobbyist

Wall Street executives and U.S. government officials gathered at Mar-a-Lago for an event hosted by World Liberty Financial (WFLI), a cryptocurrency platform backed by former President Donald Trump's sons. The event highlighted a significant shift in Wall Street’s stance toward cryptocurrencies, with Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon acknowledging he holds a small amount of Bitcoin. Attendees included Binance co-founder Changpeng Zhao, NYSE and Nasdaq leaders, and current and former regulators. WFLI has rapidly expanded despite the crypto market downturn, launching a stablecoin, USD1, which it promotes as a "better dollar." The company received a $500 million investment from an Abu Dhabi-linked entity, drawing scrutiny from Democratic lawmakers. Trump’s sons, Eric and Donald Jr., framed their involvement as a response to being excluded from traditional banking after the January 6 Capitol riot. They argue that WFLI modernizes finance and protects dollar dominance. The event underscored the merging of political influence and business interests, with Trump’s crypto ventures reportedly adding over $1 billion to the family’s wealth in 2025. Regulatory officials attended, raising questions about conflicts of interest, though the White House stated President Trump has no involvement.

marsbit02/20 11:44

Wall Street Elites and Government Officials Gather at Mar-a-Lago, Trump Family's WFLI Acts as Crypto Lobbyist