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As crypto and private credit hit the mainstream, investor risk seen multiplying
U.S. investors may soon have access to a greater array of products tied to asset classes like private credit and crypto as the Trump administration and SEC push to open markets, a change that some investment advisors say puts too much onus on individuals to protect themselves. Both the White House and the Securities and Exchange Commission, under Chair Paul Atkins, have embraced offering investors more choice in order to tap into some asset classes that can offer high returns. Still, some financial advisors caution their clients, who typically invest in stocks and bonds, may not be able to fully comprehend ... (full story)
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From bnnbloomberg.ca | Dec 24, 2025
U.S. investors may soon have access to a greater array of products tied to asset classes like private credit and crypto as U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration and United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) push to open markets, a change that some investment advisors say puts too much onus on individuals to protect themselves. Both the ...
From morningstar.com | Dec 25, 2025
Crypto investors got almost everything they wanted in 2025: A "crypto president" in the White House, talk of a federal bitcoin reserve, friendlier regulations, a wave of exchange-traded funds investing in smaller cryptocurrencies, and a handful of high-profile digital-asset companies making their public-market debuts. Yet all of this good news wasn't enough ...
2025 was supposed to be a big year for crypto with a friendly administration in the White House and more financial firms embracing digital assets, but it didn’t work out for all investors. Stillmark Managing Partner Alyse Killeen discusses what went well for the industry and what it will push for in 2026. She joins Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Tech."
