... approximately $3,650–3,700, reflecting a few percent lower than the peak value but significantly higher than the beginning of summer levels. Despite the current correction, the fundamental trends for Ethereum remain positive. Analysts report that institutional investors have resumed interest in Ether: ETH exchange-traded funds have recorded capital inflows almost every day in July, reaching a record 20-day streak of uninterrupted investments. Increased activity in layer two solutions is supporting the network ...

... Russian investors should pay attention to this holiday’s effects. How Veterans Day Affects the U.S. Stock Market While U.S. markets stay open on Veterans Day, the closure of banks and financial institutions leads to a drop in trading activity. Many institutional investors—such as funds, banks, and corporations—pause operations, resulting in lower trading volumes and, consequently, increased volatility. The reduced liquidity primarily impacts equity and bond trading and can also influence currency and commodities ...

... rules in other regions. Nonetheless, the baseline scenario remains optimistic: in the absence of disruptions, Bitcoin and Ethereum will maintain their peaks, and capital may flow into promising altcoins, accelerating their growth. An increasing role of institutional investors is expected to smooth out market corrections. Thus, the industry has every chance to end 2025 on a high note, laying the groundwork for further growth in 2026.

... actively being discussed—regulators have already permitted futures ETFs on Ethereum, and the next step could be a spot fund. Expectations around such a decision create heightened interest: approving an ETF would open the Ethereum market to conservative institutional investors previously hesitant to make direct purchases of cryptocurrencies. Furthermore, the successful network upgrade and transition to PoS have made it possible to earn yields from staking ETH of approximately 4–5% per annum, which also attracts ...

... offerings included the online retailer Ozon (2021) and several 'digital' private companies, although most of the largest issuers (Sberbank, Gazprom, Rosneft, Lukoil, etc.) are either already listed or remain state-owned. Participation from private and institutional investors as purchasers of IPOs was significant in 2021–2023, but scaling up placements will require broad diversification of the issuer base. Experts estimate that to double market capitalization, an additional ₽8 trillion in stocks must be issued ...