16 stories about Jpmorgan from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Aug 14, 2026.
JPMorgan terminated its banking relationship with Polymarket, a crypto prediction market platform, in late 2025 due to regulatory concerns. This move highlights the ongoing tension between traditional banks and crypto-related businesses.
BlackRock has introduced Ethereum-based tokenized shares for select European money market funds, using JPMorgan's Kinexys platform. This move brings traditional finance closer to blockchain technology, potentially offering faster settlements and 24/7 trading.
South Korea’s largest lender will use JPMorgan’s blockchain platform to support US dollar cross-border payments for import and export businesses across 10 countries.
The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) is leading a pilot with nearly 40 financial firms, including BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorgan, to test tokenized stocks and U.S. treasuries. The initiative aims to explore blockchain-based settlement and trading efficiencies.
JPMorgan warns that Hyperliquid's partnership with Circle and Coinbase creates a "prisoner's dilemma" that puts pressure on earnings from the dollar-pegged stablecoin USDC, potentially affecting its stability and reliability for users.
JPMorgan says Strategy's Bitcoin sales are a short-term concern, but the bigger long-term risk is that banks and institutions adopt private blockchains over public networks, reducing activity and capital flows across the broader crypto ecosystem.
JPMorgan urged Congress to pass clear digital asset legislation with robust safeguards, warning that without robust oversight, crypto innovation could create shadow-banking risks and undermine financial stability. The Senate is aiming to pass legislation by August.
Bitcoin is trading about 19% below its estimated $78,000 production cost, making mining unprofitable for roughly 20% of the industry and forcing public miners into record coin sales.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon called Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong 'full of s–t' during a Senate hearing, escalating tensions over crypto banking regulations. The clash highlights the growing divide between traditional finance and crypto industries.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, in a Fox Business interview on Friday, called the Clarity Act 'dead on arrival' and accused Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong of driving the legislation, calling him 'full of sh*t.' Dimon argues the crypto market structure bill threatens the traditional financial system.
JPMorgan significantly increased its exposure to Bitcoin ETFs in the first quarter, with a 174% rise in holdings of BlackRock’s IBIT. The bank also added positions in select Bitcoin, Ether, and Solana-linked funds, reflecting a broader institutional shift toward crypto assets.
Despite real-world assets (RWAs) crossing $32 billion and JPMorgan filing for a new tokenized fund, Chris Kim of Axis argues the industry is overstating its progress. He highlights a critical liquidity gap in the market.
Fidelity International has launched a tokenized liquidity fund on Chainlink, backed by Moody’s ratings and JPMorgan’s pricing data. This marks a significant step in bringing traditional finance products to the blockchain.
JPMorgan is launching a new tokenized money market fund, following BlackRock's recent move. This marks a growing trend of traditional finance firms adopting blockchain technology.
JPMorgan has filed to create a tokenized money market fund on Ethereum, making it easier for investors to access traditional financial products using blockchain technology. This move could bridge the gap between traditional finance and decentralized finance (DeFi).
JPMorgan is introducing a new tokenized money market fund on Ethereum, investing in U.S. Treasurys and short-term loans. This makes traditional financial products more accessible in the crypto space.