A new survey suggests some of bitcoin's most familiar sales pitches of changing the world may be poorly suited to a majority of prospective buyers.
- A new study found that describing Bitcoin as “digital gold” confused many Americans and was less persuasive than messages emphasizing control, security, accessibility and past performance.
- Among the 52% of respondents considered persuadable, exposure to 19 Bitcoin messages produced a roughly 12-point net shift toward interest in owning it.
- Respondents trusted financial advisers, retirement experts and Bitcoin-owning friends or relatives more than celebrities or influencers, suggesting that familiar sources and small initial investments may encourage adoption.
- 1 The Clarity Act stalled. Bankers aren’t hitting the brakes yet on crypto dealmaking 46 minutes ago
- 2 Payments firm OpenPayd targets year-end Nasdaq listing to fund U.S. expansion and acquisitions 21 hours ago
- 3 Crypto job postings triple to over 1,200 in September, but applications fall 21 hours ago
- 4 Cathie Wood says smart investors need to start watching where AI agents spend money 22 hours ago
- 5 Crypto's Sisyphean struggle 1 day ago
- 6 BlackRock offers a glimpse of how tokenization may change your investment portfolio 1 day ago
- 7 Bank group sues U.S. regulator over granting crypto trust charters 1 day ago
- 8 BNY in talks with Kraken parent Payward over infrastructure partnership 1 day ago
- 9 Once a $2 billion Ethereum layer-2, Blast is shutting down after assets plunge 98% 1 day ago
- 10 Trump’s potential AI czar, Jay Clayton, helped pioneer the SEC’s crypto crackdown 1 day ago
The Definitive Stablecoin Landscape Series: Asia Pacific
As stablecoins move into regulated finance, APAC is becoming a key proving ground. This report maps the region’s rules, use cases, and RLUSD’s role.
Why it matters :
As stablecoins move into regulated finance, APAC is becoming a key proving ground. This report maps the region’s rules, use cases, and RLUSD’s role.
The Clarity Act stalled. Bankers aren’t hitting the brakes yet on crypto dealmaking
Payments firm OpenPayd targets year-end Nasdaq listing to fund U.S. expansion and acquisitions
Crypto job postings triple to over 1,200 in September, but applications fall
The Clarity Act stalled. Bankers aren’t hitting the brakes yet on crypto dealmaking
Payments firm OpenPayd targets year-end Nasdaq listing to fund U.S. expansion and acquisitions
Crypto job postings triple to over 1,200 in September, but applications fall
Original sourceCoinDesk
The original source remains the canonical version for attribution, rights, and later updates.
Read original ↗Disclaimer: This article is for information only and does not constitute investment advice. Digital assets involve substantial risk.
← Back to latest