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New Huo Resea
2026-09-15 10:26:25

New Huo Research says traditional trusts are pushing away the next generation of crypto wealth clients

New Huo Research argues that traditional trust companies are turning away a group of clients that increasingly needs professional wealth-structuring services: high-net-worth crypto holders. Citing a recent Financial Times report, the institute said some conventional trust providers have refused to establish offshore trust structures for crypto-rich clients, pointing to asset volatility, the difficulty of reviewing on-chain transactions, and custody challenges. In some cases, clients were reportedly told to liquidate their digital assets first and enter the trust structure only with fiat. The article says that gap reflects a broader mismatch between legacy trust services and digital-asset wealth. In its view, the debate has shifted. With spot ETFs now in place, on-chain analytics more widely available, and institutional-grade custody infrastructure maturing, the key issue is no longer whether crypto can sit inside a trust. The real test is whether trustees can handle due diligence, custody, asset segregation, and inheritance planning without lowering compliance standards. New Huo Research also argues that licensed digital-asset trust providers are beginning to capture demand that traditional firms are declining, as younger family successors and first-generation crypto entrepreneurs look for structures that combine legal protection, compliance, and continued control over investment strategy.

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New Huo Research says traditional trusts are pushing away the next generation of crypto wealth clients
New Huo Research: ETF inflows surge while Bitcoin sentiment stays in fear territory
New Huo Resea
2026-07-21 07:06:46

New Huo Research says sticky inflation may keep crypto from breaking into a standalone bull run

New Huo Research said the latest U.S. inflation data does not justify an early shift toward optimism, even after June CPI slowed to 3.5% year over year and core CPI was nearly flat on a monthly basis. In its view, the headline cooling was driven largely by energy, while core goods prices kept rising and parts of core services, including financial services and inpatient medical care, continued to move higher. The institute also pointed to comments from Federal Reserve Chair Walsh, who said the latest inflation print did not fully capture underlying price pressure and has repeatedly stressed the Fed’s independence and “zero tolerance” for inflation. The report paired that macro view with stress in traditional markets, especially storage semiconductors. Micron fell 13.3% last week, SK Hynix dropped 18.24%, and South Korea’s KOSPI slid 9.48% and triggered a circuit breaker, as investors reassessed AI spending, rising geopolitical risk, and deleveraging pressure in Korea. Against that backdrop, crypto held up better: BTC gained 1.3%, ETH rose 3.4%, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs shifted from large net outflows to continued net inflows, Coinbase’s negative premium narrowed, and Robinhood Chain’s ecosystem posted strong early activity. Even so, New Huo Research said crypto is unlikely to enter an independent bull market in the near term, though market fundamentals are showing signs of improvement.

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New Huo Research says sticky inflation may keep crypto from breaking into a standalone bull run