1

Disruptive potential

Disruptive potential

Digital assets can reduce transaction costs and unlock new ways to store value. In addition, blockchain can provide cheaper access to capital.

2

Mainstream adoption

Mainstream adoption

In 2020, there were an estimated 66 million crypto owners.1 By June 2025, that number reached over 700 million.2

3

Growing institutional interest

Growing institutional interest

A survey revealed that 94% of institutions believe in the long-term value of blockchain technology and digital assets, a strong indicator of staying power.3

4

Recent regulatory clarity

Recent regulatory clarity

In January 2024, the SEC approved the first spot bitcoin ETFs. A few months later, the SEC approved Ethereum ETFs, many of which began trading in July 2024.4

5

Tokenization of traditional assets

Tokenization of traditional assets

Tokenization of traditional assets like real estate, intellectual property, and financial assets can improve liquidity and reduce management costs. 

6

Rise of decentralized finance

Rise of decentralized finance

Decentralized finance (DeFi) can further democratize finance by enabling users to access financial services without intermediaries.