JP Morgan: Bitcoin ETF price and flow correlation are declining
The correlation was as high as 0.84 in January, according to JPMorgan estimates, but has slowed since then.
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The correlation was as high as 0.84 in January, according to JPMorgan estimates, but has slowed since then.
With the rapid development of technology and the changing geopolitical landscape, the global financial system is at a crossroads.
The bank said that U.S. monetary policy coupled with economic sanctions has forced some countries to look for alternatives to the U.S. dollar, and the growth of stablecoins may have emphasized the need for fiat currencies.
Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner forecasts a series of interest rate cuts by the FED, deviating from market expectations. Beginning in June, the predicted reductions may impact Bitcoin's trajectory, potentially influencing a return to previous highs.
With JPMorgan as their authorized participant, the intermediary firm, the ETF can first be realized by converting Bitcoin into cash and vice versa.
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Morgan Stanley’s report reads: “Ethereum demand is more closely tied to transactions. Therefore, similar scaling restrictions hurt demand for Ethereum more than it dampens demand for Bitcoin.”