Millennial News

With Boomers controlling more than half of US household wealth, the coming generational transfer may funnel a portion of this capital into crypto markets, a new OKX survey shows.

The anticipation of the next Bitcoin halving will spark a crypto rally in 2023 regardless of the grim macroeconomic picture, according to hedge fund manager Mark Yusko.

Nearly half of Gen Z and Millennials are also already invested in digital assets outside of their retirement funds and cited “inflation” as the biggest obstacle to early retirement.

Brands have the potential to make the Metaverse more women-friendly by focusing on beautiful aesthetics, accessibility and education.

Millennials are most likely to seek alternative financial services and assets such as crypto, and younger generations are hopping on to the bandwagon leading researchers to expect a crypto boom in 2022.

Democratic Party presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung prepares to use NFTs to raise funds for his campaign in a bid to appeal millenials.

Gold disappointed investors in 2021 as a traditional hedge against inflation, seeing its worst year since 2015.

A new study finds that more than 80% of millionaire youths hold digital assets, Senator Warren attacks stablecoins and billions are locked in the Eth2 contract.

The generational gap in investment could create issues for wealth managers, says president of CNBC’s survey partner Spectrem.

Bitcoin ATMs may make it easier for the mainstream and unbanked to access crypto, but will security risks hamper adoption?

Boomers down under are worried about volatility, but millennials are filling their crypto bags.

The entrepreneur says that old-school investors are getting their “ass kicked” by the “Store of Value Generation.”

Former Australian politician Cory Bernardi sees the demand for Bitcoin “getting stronger.”

A report from JPMorgan’s Global Markets Strategy division discusses three bullish reasons for Bitcoin’s long-term potential.

"Millennials are buying more of the Bitcoins and the cryptocurrencies," says Ruchir Sharma.