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"Goldman's acquisition of NEOS marks the formal start of the next phase, which sets out to answer a far more sophisticated set of questions: how to generate income from Bitcoin's volatility; how to design products suited to retirement accounts, wealth-management clients and more risk-averse investors; and how to embed bitcoin into a traditional asset allocation, rather than treat it purely as a speculative asset," HTX spokesperson Molly told Cryptoprowl.
She added that the move shows Wall Street is moving beyond simple Bitcoin exposure and increasingly using crypto's volatility to build structured investment products within traditional financial markets.
"This is a positive signal for the industry. As the world's leading institutions build more mature risk-return products around digital assets, the line between 'crypto' and 'finance' continues to dissolve," Molly added.
The shift comes as crypto markets also respond to improving macroeconomic conditions. Following a cooler-than-expected US producer price index reading, Bitcoin was trading around the $64,000 level and testing resistance near $66,000, Matt Mena, senior crypto research strategist at 21Shares, said in a note shared with Cryptoprowl.
Mena said stronger ETF flows could support further gains, noting that Bitcoin ETFs had attracted more than $850 million in inflows since the start of the third quarter. Ethereum (CRYPTO: $ETH) ETFs have also recorded roughly $587 million in quarterly inflows, while Solana ETFs have added more than $23 million.
