Remember earlier this year? The CEO of JPMorgan openly stated that Bitcoin is a scam. But then look at what their banking division is doing in the crypto space—advancing from blockchain payment systems to digital asset custody services, one after another.
The gap couldn't be bigger.
In fact, this reflects the true mindset of Wall Street as a whole. The cautious public statements are necessary—after all, they have to consider regulators, investors, and public opinion—but real capital never lies. When the biggest skeptics start quietly positioning themselves and investing real money, what does that mean? It means the crypto market is no longer something they can ignore. Clients are here, the market is here, and opportunities are here.
Looking at history, whenever traditional major players start to change their tune—not through public statements but through actual projects—it’s often a turning point where an industry moves from the fringe to the mainstream.
So don’t be fooled by those comments. What truly matters is what these institutions are doing—their product iterations, investment directions, and talent acquisitions. Only then can you understand the real trend of this market.
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PanicSeller
· 11h ago
I've seen through JPMorgan's spiel a long time ago. They say it's a scam, but they're already all in on it haha.
Real money doesn't lie. Watching what they do is more effective than listening to what they say.
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FOMOmonster
· 11h ago
Hey, JPMorgan's game of saying one thing and doing another has long bored me. The problem is that most retail investors still believe their words.
Watch their actions, not their nonsense. That's the real truth.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 11h ago
Old Morgan's move is really brilliant. He talks about scams but is secretly making aggressive moves. This is what you call wanting it all, and then some.
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MysteryBoxBuster
· 11h ago
It's better to see where they are actually investing their real money than just listening to their opinions. This tactic has become old.
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OnChainDetective
· 11h ago
JPMorgan CEO says BTC is a scam, but then his team frequently acts on-chain... Their rhetoric and fund flows are completely opposite, which is a classic example of a black box operation. I have been monitoring their institutional addresses for almost a month, and large transfers are especially frequent; data doesn't lie.
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0xSherlock
· 11h ago
Hey, old Morgan is criticizing crypto while secretly hoarding it—typical Wall Street double-dealing trick. Capital's words can never fool the wallet.
Wall Street's attitude is interesting.
Remember earlier this year? The CEO of JPMorgan openly stated that Bitcoin is a scam. But then look at what their banking division is doing in the crypto space—advancing from blockchain payment systems to digital asset custody services, one after another.
The gap couldn't be bigger.
In fact, this reflects the true mindset of Wall Street as a whole. The cautious public statements are necessary—after all, they have to consider regulators, investors, and public opinion—but real capital never lies. When the biggest skeptics start quietly positioning themselves and investing real money, what does that mean? It means the crypto market is no longer something they can ignore. Clients are here, the market is here, and opportunities are here.
Looking at history, whenever traditional major players start to change their tune—not through public statements but through actual projects—it’s often a turning point where an industry moves from the fringe to the mainstream.
So don’t be fooled by those comments. What truly matters is what these institutions are doing—their product iterations, investment directions, and talent acquisitions. Only then can you understand the real trend of this market.