JPMorgan Chase

JPMorgan adds Solana to its institutional crypto strategy. Since October 22, its two tokenized money market funds MONY and JLTXX have been accessible on the network to qualified American investors via Morgan Money. The products also remain available on Ethereum. The change therefore concerns less the creation of new funds than a multichain extension of already operational financial products.

JPMorgan Asset Management incorporates bitcoin for the first time into its long-term market forecasts. In its 2027 report, the bank estimates a compound return of 10% per year over the next 10 to 15 years. This is more than the 7.5% expected for large U.S. stocks and 5.5% for gold. The counterpart is clear. JPMorgan estimates bitcoin's annual volatility at 55%.

Bitcoin briefly crossed its average production cost, estimated at 85000 dollars by JPMorgan, after 280 days below this threshold. This surpass would reduce forced sales by mining specialists, however, the price returning around 84100 dollars makes this relief still uncertain.

The market would reserve an unexpected paradox for bitcoin. Indeed, the distrust that still surrounds it would become a supporting factor if investors reduce their hedges. In a note, JPMorgan analysts led by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou compared the recent dynamics of bitcoin to those of gold. Their interpretation relies on three elements: flows to ETFs, institutional positioning in futures markets, and the level of hedging around the main listed funds. Thus, gold appears more advanced in its recovery, while bitcoin retains more catching-up potential.

A few hours before the Fed decision, more than a dozen banks are betting on a 25 basis point rate hike, an outcome currently credited with an 87.3% probability by the market. The main causes are more persistent inflation than expected and an oil price above 100 dollars. Faced with such a tightening of expectations, BTC is trading around 76000 dollars, after having exceeded 79000 dollars. The verdict on Wednesday, September 16, should reshuffle the cards.

Is Wall Street taking advantage of crypto volatility to advance its pieces? In the second quarter of 2026, JPMorgan significantly increased its exposure to bitcoin and Ethereum, while reconnecting with XRP. The bank's latest regulatory filings reveal $355.7 million invested in BlackRock's IBIT Bitcoin ETF, as well as a 338% increase in its position on the Ethereum ETHA ETF. This move contrasts with recent capital outflows recorded by spot Bitcoin ETFs and reveals a striking gap between short-term turbulence and institutional choices.

Hyperliquid faces a more demanding phase of its development. JPMorgan believes the decentralized platform could lose ground to regulated US offerings. At the same time, capital inflows into HYPE-related ETFs have significantly slowed down after their spectacular start.

While investors track every move of major funds to anticipate the next shock in the market, JPMorgan invites us to look elsewhere. In a new analysis, the American bank believes that the real threats weighing on public cryptos do not come from capital fluctuations, but from a much deeper transformation of their infrastructure. This interpretation challenges the usual explanations for volatility and brings back to the forefront the silent competition between blockchain architectures, set to reshape the ecosystem's future.

On June 21, Jamie Dimon compared the bull market to "a small tsunami" during an event at the Council on Foreign Relations, an image that says it all about the potential brutality of its reversal. The JPMorgan CEO does not deny the strength of the rally, but he refuses to ignore what is happening underneath. His warning signs deserve to be taken seriously, especially in a context where bitcoin stagnates around 64,000 dollars.

Alert on the Bitcoin network! According to a JPMorgan report, 20% of miners are currently operating at a loss. With an average production cost estimated at $78,000 and a pressured price, has capitulation started? Here is an update.

The CLARITY Act ignites debates: Coinbase wants to free stablecoins, and JPMorgan to block them. A conflict that could shake the crypto market. Who will emerge victorious?

Stablecoins move trillions, but JPMorgan cools the champagne. Money spins faster than ever, and that promised jackpot might quietly stay locked behind the curtain.

DeFi hits a wall: JPMorgan warns about a lack of trust from institutions. Detailed explanations in this article!

Tether, the issuer of the world's largest stablecoin, is playing a risky card. The company is trying to close a historic fundraising at a valuation of 500 billion dollars, but time is running out. Investors have two weeks to commit. After this period, the project could be purely and simply postponed.

Artificial intelligence no longer only disrupts businesses, but now attacks the labor market. On Wall Street, concern is rising. Jamie Dimon, head of JPMorgan, openly acknowledges that AI threatens jobs and calls for an immediate response. His assessment contrasts with dominant technophile speeches and confirms a reality already underway. Between productivity gains and social risks, the AI revolution enters a concrete phase, where political decisions become inevitable.

The largest American bank reaches a decisive milestone. JPMorgan Chase now allows its institutional clients to pledge bitcoin and Ethereum to obtain loans. A decision that, seemingly technical, sends a strong signal to the entire global financial sector.

The son of the American president spares no words. In a series of explosive posts on X, Eric Trump accuses JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo of actively sabotaging crypto yield products to better protect their colossal margins. An open war between Wall Street and the crypto world has reached a new level.

The Clarity Act could mark a historic turning point for the crypto market. According to JPMorgan, its adoption by mid-2026 would act as an unprecedented accelerator for the market, with 8 catalysts capable of redefining the ecosystem.

Despite recent volatility and bitcoin falling below its production cost, the American investment bank maintains an optimistic outlook for crypto assets. Institutional flows are expected, according to it, to revive the market this year, provided the regulatory framework clears up. Will these expected flows be enough to reverse the trend?

Gold recovered to 5,000 per ounce after a historic drop, with major banks including J.P. Morgan forecasting further gains later in 2026.

In 2026, family offices massively bet on AI, leaving crypto behind. With 89% of them having no exposure to digital assets, the gap widens. Why such an imbalance? What are the risks and opportunities for investors?

Investors are turning away from Bitcoin, driving strong demand for gold and silver. JPMorgan highlights potential gold prices of $8,500 as metals attract new inflows.

Ethereum may have chained updates, but doubt persists about its ability to generate sustainable activity. In a report published this Wednesday, JPMorgan analysts question the real effects of the Fusaka update, which nevertheless caused an immediate surge on the network. Behind the technical gains, the question of economic viability remains unresolved. The blockchain co-founded by Vitalik Buterin faces limits that even its latest advances do not seem able to correct.

Donald Trump accuses JPMorgan of having closed his accounts for political reasons and demands 5 billion dollars before the Florida courts. By directly targeting CEO Jamie Dimon, the president reignites the explosive debate on "debanking," a practice that fuels tensions between the political and financial spheres. This case questions the neutrality of major American banks. While Trump denounces ideological exclusion, JPMorgan, on its side, rejects any accusation of discrimination.

The so-called Ethereum Killer blockchains are stirring to nibble away market shares and gain media spotlight. But deep down, in reality as in collective perception, there is only one master. Its name comes up in every conference, every strategic plan, every institutional tweet. Ethereum is no longer just a technology…

Yield stablecoins are shaking up the crypto universe and worrying JPMorgan. The GENIUS Act could become the key to strict regulation. Between innovation and the threat of a parallel bank, the future of stablecoins is being decided now. Dive into the analysis of the issues and discover why this debate is crucial.

Stablecoins have long been the discreet plumbing of crypto. Nobody applauds them, but without them, part of the market seizes up. Today, they are coming out of the shadows for a very concrete reason: savings and bank deposits. In the United States, local bank leaders are pressing the Senate to tighten certain points of legislation on stablecoins. Their fear: seeing part of the deposits migrate to dollar tokens, attracted by “rewards” that increasingly look like a yield. On the other side, JPMorgan refuses to give in to alarmism. The bank sees it rather as a new brick in a monetary system already composed of several layers. And this reading gap says a lot about the battle underway: financial stability, competition, or a simple war of models?

JPMorgan plays the bankers of the future: its JPM Coin infiltrates Canton, the blockchain of the big players. It smells like crypto fragrance on Wall Street, with more control than utopia.