# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Yield

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

Bitcoin, Gold tested in West Asia crisis: ‘We’re in for a choppy week!’

Amid the 2026 West Asia crisis, gold and silver unexpectedly lost nearly $2 trillion in value, challenging gold's status as a safe-haven asset. The decline is attributed to rising U.S. bond yields, which made interest-bearing assets more attractive, and large investors selling gold for liquidity. Bitcoin, however, rose around 7% during the same period, reigniting the Bitcoin vs. gold debate. Analysts suggest Bitcoin could capture part of gold’s multi-trillion-dollar market, potentially driving its value significantly higher. Despite short-term volatility and criticism, Bitcoin’s 24/7 trading availability and growing institutional interest position it as a modern alternative to gold. Market dynamics show a negative correlation between the two assets, with capital flowing faster toward Bitcoin. The situation highlights a potential shift in perceptions of safe assets, though uncertainty remains due to evolving liquidity conditions and global risks.

ambcrypto03/24 02:02

Bitcoin, Gold tested in West Asia crisis: ‘We’re in for a choppy week!’

ambcrypto03/24 02:02

Ethereum Goes Institutional With Yield, Unlocking New Earning Opportunities

Ethereum is gaining significant institutional traction as a yield-generating asset, moving beyond mere price appreciation. Major firms can now earn rewards directly on-chain mechanisms, marking a shift from a settlement layer to a developed financial ecosystem. Ethereum leads in Total Value Locked (TVL) with over $298.8 billion. BlackRock's launch of an ETH staking ETP further accelerated this trend, with a large percentage of ETH now locked in staking, generating yield for Traditional Finance. Bitmine Immersion exemplifies this shift, staking over 70% of its ETH treasury (3.135 million ETH) to target $280 million in annual yield, highlighting institutional allocation strategies.

bitcoinist03/23 20:31

Ethereum Goes Institutional With Yield, Unlocking New Earning Opportunities

bitcoinist03/23 20:31

The Stablecoin Yield Debate: How It's Stalling U.S. Crypto Regulatory Legislation?

The debate over stablecoin yields has become a central obstacle to U.S. cryptocurrency regulatory legislation, stalling the Senate’s proposed CLARITY Act. The conflict centers on whether dollar-pegged stablecoins should function solely as payment tools or also offer yield-bearing features that compete with traditional bank deposits and money market funds. Banks argue that yield offerings could drain deposits—potentially up to $500 billion by 2028—undermining their lending capacity and harming local economies. They are pushing Congress to explicitly prohibit such returns. In contrast, crypto firms contend that limited incentives could help digital dollars compete with traditional payment systems and drive mainstream adoption. A Congressional Research Service report highlighted legal ambiguities in the earlier GENIUS bill, which banned direct issuer-yield payments but left room for intermediaries to distribute benefits. This regulatory gap has intensified the legislative standoff. With political deadlines tightening ahead of elections, the window for passing the bill is narrow—likely closing by late April or early May. If Congress fails to act, regulators may impose rules independently, such as the OCC’s proposed restrictions on indirect yield mechanisms. The outcome will shape not only the future of stablecoin yields but also broader crypto market structure, including asset classification and regulatory clarity. Failure could delay legal certainty, forcing the industry to rely on organic adoption rather than legislative support.

marsbit03/23 02:07

The Stablecoin Yield Debate: How It's Stalling U.S. Crypto Regulatory Legislation?

marsbit03/23 02:07

Senator Cynthia Lummis urges CLARITY Act rush: ‘Let’s get it done, once and for all’

After months of stalemate over stablecoin yield regulations, a breakthrough has been reached on the CLARITY Act. Following intense negotiations in March, the White House and Senators agreed on a compromise: passive rewards for simply holding stablecoins are prohibited, but activity-based rewards for using them in transactions are permitted. Senator Cynthia Lummis urged swift passage, warning that if the Senate Banking Committee doesn't approve the bill by April's end, progress could stall until 2027 due to the upcoming midterm elections. Market sentiment has improved, with prediction markets showing a 10% increase in the act's passage odds. This legislation aims to establish clear crypto regulations, positioning the U.S. as a global digital asset hub.

ambcrypto03/23 00:01

Senator Cynthia Lummis urges CLARITY Act rush: ‘Let’s get it done, once and for all’

ambcrypto03/23 00:01

When Wall Street's ETH Starts to 'Earn': From BlackRock's ETHB to Ethereum's Asset Attribute Shift

Wall Street Embraces Staking: BlackRock's ETHB and Ethereum's Shift to a Yield-Generating Asset On March 12, 2026, BlackRock launched the iShares Staked Ethereum Trust (ETHB) on Nasdaq, a groundbreaking Ethereum ETF that not only holds spot ETH but also stakes a significant portion (70-95%) of its assets to generate and distribute yield to investors. This move effectively answers a long-debated question: whether ETH can be accepted by mainstream finance as a yield-bearing asset. ETHB operates by delegating staking to professional validators like Figment via Coinbase Prime. It distributes approximately 82% of the staking rewards (estimated at 2.3%-2.5% APY after fees) to shareholders monthly, while retaining 18% as service fees and charging a 0.25% annual management fee. This provides a predictable, automated cash flow, though it lacks the compounding effect of native on-chain staking unless investors manually reinvest distributions. This development is significant as it marks the formal entry of staking—a core crypto-native activity—into Wall Street's asset framework. Under new SEC leadership, regulatory barriers have eased, allowing BlackRock to legitimize staking rewards as a viable investment return. This paves the way for other PoS-based ETFs (e.g., Solana, Cardano) and may shift substantial capital from traditional spot ETFs to yield-generating products. While on-chain staking options remain popular (e.g., native staking, liquid staking via Lido/Rocket Pool, or wallet-based staking), ETHB’s introduction signals a broader shift: ETH is increasingly viewed not just as a speculative asset, but as a productive, cash-flow-generating machine. The trend of making assets "work" is now irreversible, whether through traditional financial products or decentralized protocols.

marsbit03/22 06:17

When Wall Street's ETH Starts to 'Earn': From BlackRock's ETHB to Ethereum's Asset Attribute Shift

marsbit03/22 06:17

Trump’s crypto advisor confirms ‘agreement in principle’ on CLARITY Act

Trump's crypto advisor Patrick Witt confirmed a bipartisan 'agreement in principle' has been reached between the Senate and White House to advance the stalled CLARITY Act, a major crypto market structure bill. The breakthrough addresses banking industry concerns over stablecoin yields by blocking rewards on passive balances to prevent deposit flight, while permitting activity-based rewards for transactions and utility. This compromise, brokered by Senators Tillis and Alsobrooks, aims to unblock the legislation which had been stalled since January 2026. The bill's passage now depends on banking industry support, with a Senate markup expected after Easter recess if approved. The legislation faces a tight timeline to pass before the August recess and upcoming elections.

ambcrypto03/21 09:20

Trump’s crypto advisor confirms ‘agreement in principle’ on CLARITY Act

ambcrypto03/21 09:20

When Wall Street's ETH Starts to 'Earn Interest': From BlackRock's ETHB to Ethereum's Asset Attribute Shift

On March 12, 2026, BlackRock launched the iShares Staked Ethereum Trust (ETHB), a staking-enabled Ethereum ETF on Nasdaq. Unlike traditional crypto ETFs that simply hold assets, ETHB stakes 70–95% of its ETH holdings through institutional validators like Figment, generating staking rewards. Approximately 82% of these rewards are distributed monthly to investors, with the remainder retained as fees. After management fees, investors can expect an annual yield of around 2.3–2.5%. ETHB marks a significant shift in how Ethereum is perceived within traditional finance—from a speculative asset to a yield-generating one. Its approval reflects a regulatory shift following Gary Gensler’s departure from the SEC and signals broader acceptance of staking as a legitimate financial mechanism. This move is expected to encourage other PoS-based crypto ETFs and may redirect substantial institutional capital toward yield-bearing products. While on-chain staking (via native, liquid, or wallet-based options) remains more flexible and potentially higher-yielding for crypto-native users, ETHB enables non-technical investors to access Ethereum’s native yield without direct blockchain interaction. This development reinforces ETH’s evolving role as a productive asset and accelerates the convergence of decentralized and traditional finance.

marsbit03/21 04:07

When Wall Street's ETH Starts to 'Earn Interest': From BlackRock's ETHB to Ethereum's Asset Attribute Shift

marsbit03/21 04:07

XRP treasury filing signals institutional push – Can demand sustain the shift?

Ripple's XRP treasury strategy is gaining institutional momentum as Evernorth Holdings moves toward a Nasdaq listing via a SPAC merger. The company plans to hold 473 million XRP, supported by SBI Holdings and Pantera Capital, and aims to generate yield through lending, DeFi, and validator activities—shifting from passive holding to active management. However, while the model draws inspiration from MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin treasury approach, XRP faces challenges in institutional adoption and capital flow compared to Bitcoin. Recent on-chain data shows significant whale outflows and large transfers, suggesting possible accumulation but also highlighting the need for sustained demand to support price stability and growth.

ambcrypto03/21 04:02

XRP treasury filing signals institutional push – Can demand sustain the shift?

ambcrypto03/21 04:02

Stablecoin supply nears $318B: Fresh inflows or just capital rotation?

Stablecoin supply is approaching $318 billion, signaling a period of controlled expansion. While fresh capital is entering through fiat on-ramps, a significant portion of this growth reflects internal capital rotation into yield-bearing and regulated assets rather than entirely new inflows. Tether (USDT) continues to dominate the market, though its growth has slowed, while others like USDC and USDS are expanding more rapidly. This liquidity is increasingly being actively deployed, evidenced by rising DEX volumes and exchange inflows. However, the market remains split between genuine capital inflows and internal redistribution, with a large share of stablecoins still held on exchanges.

ambcrypto03/20 19:51

Stablecoin supply nears $318B: Fresh inflows or just capital rotation?

ambcrypto03/20 19:51

‘Just the beginning’: Paul Atkins signals SEC’s new crypto rule changes

SEC Chair Paul Atkins announced the agency will soon issue formal proposed rules to codify its recent interpretive guidance, which classifies most crypto assets as non-securities and categorizes them into five groups: digital commodities, collectibles, tools, stablecoins, and securities. The SEC also plans to create a regulatory sandbox for experimentation. Atkins noted that while this is a significant step, courts could still deviate from the SEC’s interpretation. He described the move as a "bridge" as Congress progresses on the CLARITY Act. Senator Cynthia Lummis reported that stablecoin yield issues are "99% resolved" in the bill negotiations. Market optimism for the bill has improved slightly despite earlier setbacks.

ambcrypto03/20 10:52

‘Just the beginning’: Paul Atkins signals SEC’s new crypto rule changes