A company that also operates in the cryptocurrency market argued that Bitcoin prices will not experience the large rises and falls of the past.
Some experts suggest that the cycles of sharp rises and falls in the cryptocurrency market have ended, and a new era has begun for Bitcoin.
According to a recent assessment note published by the US-based asset management company WisdomTree, Bitcoin and the cryptocurrency market in general are now shaped by institutional discipline rather than speculative fluctuations.
Dovile Silenskyte, Director of Digital Asset Research at WisdomTree, stated in his published analysis that the crypto market has moved beyond its “survival and price discovery” phase. Silenskyte noted that BTC has emerged from its volatile and unstable youth, driven by individual investors, arguing that the infrastructure is largely settled, regulations are tightening rather than receding, and capital flows are increasingly taking on an institutional character.
According to Silenskyte, the focus of the debate has also shifted. The question is no longer “Should we invest in cryptocurrencies?” but rather “How do we responsibly integrate crypto into our portfolio?” Silenskyte describes this transformation as a subtle but crucial shift, noting that macroeconomic factors such as persistent inflation risk, fiscal dominance, and weakening equity-bond correlations are challenging the traditional approach to diversification.
Founded in 2006 and particularly known for its exchange-traded products (ETPs), WisdomTree has products in the US such as the WisdomTree Bitcoin Fund (BTCW), WisdomTree Ethereum Fund (ETHW), and WisdomTree Crypto Industry Innovators Fund (WCBR). In Europe, it offers a range of products based on Solana, Cardano, Polkadot, and XRP.
Silenskyte also noted that the increasing concentration of Bitcoin in the hands of institutional investors is contributing to the tightening of volatility. He stated that this process is supported by regulations, adding that regulations are not a mechanism that kills the market, but rather a filter that ensures structures meeting standards of governance, custody, and transparency come to the forefront.
