The vast majority of institutional investors considers cryptocurrencies the best tool for obtaining good profitability in the next three years, with the amendment to risks. 59% of respondents plan to allocate more than 5% of the investment portfolio for cryptocurrency. Increased interest in cryptocurrencies is due to hopes for making clarity in regulation of digital assets, in particular, the work of casteral services.
Investors are confident in the good prospects of stablecoins. 84% of respondents are already used by stablecoins to simplify cryptotrazazations. 73% see in stable cryptocurrencies the possibility of receiving income, 69% are ready to use them for exchange of currencies, 68% – to manage cash, and 63% use them to make payments abroad.
Almost three quarters (73%) of respondents noted that they own cryptocurrencies in addition to bitcoin and ether. Researchers clarified that most investors own only one or two altcoins, and the most preferable coins of Ripple (XRP) and SOLANA (SOL) are called. Large investors are also interested in gaining access to altcoin through exchange products (ETP, ETF). 68% of the survey participants are ready to invest in the ETP associated with SOL and XRP.
Now only 24% of investors surveyed work with decentralized finances (Defi). However, Coinbase experts believe that in two years this indicator should triple up to 75%, since the lawyer investors are increasingly interested in cryptoderivati, stakeing and cryptocreding.
Despite the positive prospects, 52% of investors are concerned about the lack of a regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies. In 47% of investors, the volatility of the crypto -monox is in doubt, and 33% have questions about the reliable storage of crypto assets. At the same time, 68% of large companies believe that clear regulation rules will become a powerful catalyst for the development of the crypto industry.
According to a recent study conducted by Kraken crypto accounts, 85% of cryptocurrency holders are invested in memecoirs, despite the high volatility of coins. Last year, the Alternative Investment Association (AIMA) and the consulting company PWC found that 47% of traditional hedge funds are invested in cryptocurrencies.
Source: Bits

I am an experienced journalist, writer, and editor with a passion for finance and business news. I have been working in the journalism field for over 6 years, covering a variety of topics from finance to technology. As an author at World Stock Market, I specialize in finance business-related topics.