JPMorgan Chase

When a company named Strategy becomes the compass of bitcoin, even JPMorgan takes out its calculator. Bull run or crash? The answer lies between MSCI, reserves, and a few well-placed billions.

Flash crashes, digital dominos and states lying in wait: the IMF sees tokenization less as a revolution than as an explosive cocktail ready to blow up finance... but hush, it's bubbling.

The imminent launch of a structured product on bitcoin by JPMorgan is causing reactions. For part of the crypto community, this is not just a simple financial innovation, but a targeted offensive against actors like Strategy. As bitcoin gains ground as a reserve asset, the divide between traditional finance and pro-BTC strategies becomes clearer. Behind the apparent neutrality of the markets, some denounce an attempt to influence aimed at weakening the companies most exposed to the asset.

JPMorgan Chase has just filed an application with the SEC for an innovative financial product that could radically transform the way investors are exposed to Bitcoin. The stake? Potentially massive returns by 2028. But at what cost?

Bitcoin tumbles, miners migrate to AI. Microsoft pays, stocks rise… But their profits? Still striking. The future is now written between cloud and a gamble.

JPMorgan Chase closes the accounts of Jack Mallers, CEO of Strike, without explanation! This new case of crypto debanking reveals a worrying trend... Why are crypto ecosystem participants excluded from the traditional banking system?

The crypto community is igniting after the announcement that Strategy and other cryptocurrency-holding companies could be excluded from major stock indices. A boycott movement is gaining momentum. Will JP Morgan be the next target of the Bitcoin revolution?

Bitcoin is collapsing, and this time, the culprits are not who we think. JPMorgan unveils an unexpected phenomenon: small investors, once loyal, trigger panic by emptying their ETFs. Who are these mysterious sellers, and why are they shaking the crypto market? The answer will surprise you.

DBS and J.P. Morgan are working together to enable seamless tokenized deposits between banks while exploring interoperability across blockchain platforms.

When JPMorgan flirts with Ethereum without ever slipping the ring on its finger... 102 million slipped into Bitmine, it's discreet, clever, and above all very, very crypto-compatible.

Michael Saylor sees bitcoin soaring to the skies, Wall Street is converting... What if the crypto guru was still right despite geopolitical turbulence?

The boundary between traditional finance and the crypto universe blurs a little more each day. After years of mistrust and volatility, the major Wall Street players are finally extending a hand to the blockchain ecosystem. In this opening context, ConsenSys, the company behind the famous MetaMask wallet, is about to cross a decisive step: its public offering. An approach that symbolizes not only the sector's growing maturity but also the official entry of crypto into the institutional capital sphere.

U.S. bank Citi is taking a decisive step into digital payments by joining forces with Coinbase to pilot stablecoin transactions. The partnership marks a turning point in Wall Street’s embrace of blockchain-based money, following the U.S. GENIUS Act's approval earlier this year. As the stablecoin market heads toward a projected $4 trillion valuation by 2030, Citi’s move positions it at the forefront of institutional adoption.

JPMorgan upgraded Coinbase to Overweight, citing strong growth potential from its Base network, which could be worth up to $34 billion.

Despite a correction of more than 4% after a historic peak at $126,219, bitcoin maintains a solid bullish momentum, supported by robust institutional fundamentals. Massive flows to ETFs and renewed Wall Street confidence paint the picture of a maturing market. From Citibank to JPMorgan, the giants of American finance now anticipate a rise to $150,000 by December.

Blockchains are maturing but losing cash. Less volatility, less revenue: is crypto growing up... or just getting seriously bored?

Economy: JPMorgan anticipates tensions on the Fed and integrates stablecoins without fearing for its deposits. We tell you more here!

S&P 500 rejected Strategy’s inclusion despite its Bitcoin holdings, with JPMorgan calling it a blow to crypto treasuries.

Bitcoin is currently undervalued according to JPMorgan. In a note signed by analyst Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou, the American bank estimates that BTC should reach 126,000 dollars by the end of the year, given its historically low volatility. As its risk-return profile approaches that of gold, bitcoin may be entering the most critical phase of its institutional adoption. This is a projection full of meaning for major capital allocators.

While the market watches ETFs and bitcoin monopolizes headlines, another dynamic, less noisy but more structuring, is underway: the rise of stablecoins. Backed by fiat currencies, these long secondary assets are becoming the backbone of the new digital finance. And at the heart of this transformation, one player stands out: Ethereum. The network is on track to become the central infrastructure of the tokenized monetary system.

The U.S. Federal Reserve could initiate a major shift as early as September with a first reduction in its key rates. A scenario now considered by several large banks, including Goldman Sachs, which reshapes the outlook for financial markets. For crypto investors, faced for months with a restrictive monetary context, this expected pivot could rekindle the appetite for risk and serve as a catalyst for a new bullish cycle.

JPMorgan and Coinbase team up to let Chase customers buy crypto with cards and link bank accounts to Coinbase wallets.

Faced with the persistent uncertainties of traditional markets, cryptocurrencies are establishing themselves as a strategic refuge. In 2025, flows into these assets reached an unprecedented threshold: 60 billion dollars injected since January, according to JPMorgan. This astonishing 50% increase since May confirms an unprecedented institutional dynamic. Such a turning point redefines the balance of capital and illustrates the increasing normalization of cryptocurrencies in the financial universe.

JPMorgan Chase is reportedly exploring a new lending product that would allow clients to borrow against their crypto holdings. According to sources cited by the Financial Times, the U.S. banking giant is in internal discussions to launch crypto-collateralized loans, potentially as early as next year. The plan would let clients use cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, or even crypto-focused ETFs as collateral in exchange for cash or credit. While still in its exploratory phase, the product would be JPMorgan’s clearest signal yet that it is taking crypto seriously.

JPMorgan and Citigroup are stepping into the stablecoin space as fintech competition intensifies and U.S. lawmakers push ahead with new crypto regulations under the GENIUS Act, signaling a broader shift in traditional banking.

JPMorgan Chase is finally realizing its crypto ambitions with the launch of JPMD. After filing its trademark application earlier this week, the bank is launching its "deposit token" on Coinbase's Base. How does this token work, and what issues are at stake behind this strategic choice?

While Trump rakes in millions in home tokens, the Senate blesses stablecoins. New digital dollar or old electoral trick? A deep dive into the American crypto theater.

The American banking giant JP Morgan has just filed a mysterious trademark application called "JPMD" with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. This initiative fuels speculation about a potential new stablecoin. But what is this discreet move really hiding?