Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said in a post on X that the Coldcard hack could drive more funds toward exchange-traded funds. He argued that parts of traditional finance once seen by many crypto holders as a weakness may now be viewed as a strength instead. In his framing, large and established financial institutions have decades of experience safeguarding client assets, and that track record may carry more weight after a security incident involving a crypto-focused company. Balchunas drew a contrast between those mature custodians and a Canadian company with only five employees. His comment points to a possible shift in how some investors judge custody risk after the Coldcard incident, with ETFs potentially benefiting if more market participants place a higher value on long-running institutional asset custody arrangements.
Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said in a post on X that the Coldcard hack could push more funds into ETFs.
He wrote that traditional financial institutions, once seen by crypto holders as having a drawback, may now be viewed differently because large, established firms have decades of experience in client asset custody, especially when compared with a Canadian company that has only five employees.
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