8 stories about Citi from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Oct 1, 2026.
Citi has raised its 12-month price targets for Bitcoin to $113,000 and Ethereum to $3,028, though both remain below their record highs. This adjustment comes as ETF inflows resume, signaling renewed investor confidence.
JPMorgan and Citi are moving billions in tokenized deposits, but only within their own institutions. A U.K. challenger bank is set to break this mold by offering tokenization services to the public. This highlights the current divide in tokenization between Wall Street giants and retail consumers.
A consortium of global banks and asset managers, including Citi and Goldman Sachs, is launching a stablecoin venture. The project will initially focus on a U.S. dollar stablecoin for payments and digital asset settlement, with plans to expand into a euro token.
Citi plans to let institutional clients hold Bitcoin and traditional assets through the same custody framework, signaling growing mainstream adoption of crypto by major financial institutions.
Citi is using blockchain to offer tokenized digital depositary receipts representing equity in private companies, making it easier for investors to access these markets. This move could democratize private equity investments, which have traditionally been limited to wealthy individuals and institutions.
Citi analysts warn that Bitcoin's security could be at greater risk from quantum computing than Ethereum's. The concern stems from Bitcoin's reliance on elliptic curve cryptography, which may be more vulnerable to quantum attacks.
Citi forecasts the tokenized securities market will reach $5.5 trillion by 2030, driven by stablecoins and onchain U.S. Treasury bills. This includes $1 trillion in onchain U.S. Treasury bills and $2.6 trillion in tokenized stocks.
Citi warns that rapid advances in quantum computing could soon threaten Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Bitcoin's security model is particularly at risk due to its reliance on cryptographic methods that quantum computers could potentially break.