The financial industry is witnessing a significant transformation. JPMorgan, the leader on Wall Street, is redefining its stance on encryption currencies. The company plans to accept Bit and Ethereum as loan collateral in the near future, a move that has generated a huge response in the encryption currency market.

This decision is particularly noteworthy, as JPMorgan's CEO Jamie Dimon has been known for his sharp criticism of encryption. However, his attitude has significantly changed today, even expressing support for people's right to buy Bit.

JPMorgan's move is not just a decision made by a single company; it represents a broader shift in traditional financial institutions' attitudes toward encryption assets. Just a month ago, the company began allowing clients to use cryptocurrency ETFs as collateral, and now it has directly entered the realm of accepting cryptocurrency itself as collateral.

At the same time, other Wall Street giants are closely watching the developments in this field. Although Goldman Sachs remains cautious for now, Morgan Stanley is already considering launching cryptocurrency trading services. This competitive landscape suggests that the boundaries between traditional finance and cryptocurrency are gradually becoming blurred.

An important factor contributing to this change is the improvement of the regulatory environment. Recently, the U.S. government's attitude towards cryptocurrency has become more open, providing greater confidence and space for financial institutions to participate in the cryptocurrency market. In particular, the recently signed bill provides a clear regulatory framework for stablecoins, further alleviating market uncertainty.

As the regulatory environment becomes clearer and mainstream financial institutions get involved, encryption is gradually integrating into the traditional financial system. This trend not only reflects changes in the market but also indicates the important role that digital assets may play in the future financial landscape.