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Why You Should Have Some Bitcoin in Your Portfolio

VanEck Proposal Investment management firm VanEck has long shown interest in Bitcoin, evident from their Bitcoin ETF proposal in September of 2019. Although that endeavor never came to fruition, this roadblock has not deterred VanEck from venturing into the crypto space in profitable and innovative ways. A recently published report from VanEck detailed the potential […]

By Matt Montemayor · February 10, 2020
Why You Should Have Some Bitcoin in Your Portfolio

VanEck Proposal

Investment management firm VanEck has long shown interest in Bitcoin, evident from their Bitcoin ETF proposal in September of 2019. Although that endeavor never came to fruition, this roadblock has not deterred VanEck from venturing into the crypto space in profitable and innovative ways. A recently published report from VanEck detailed the potential risk and reward  profile of allocating a percentage of your portfolio to Bitcoin. The report conducted several analyses with various return possibilities in order to determine which diversification method resulted in the best returns. According to the report, “A small allocation to Bitcoin significantly enhanced the cumulative return of a 60% equity and 40% bonds portfolio allocation mix while only minimally impacting its volatility.”

Remaining Obstacles

When conducting the analysis VanEck considered several different portfolio allocations, and the portfolios with 3% Bitcoin consistently yielded the highest returns. That being said, however, there are many obstacles for Bitcoin to overcome in order for it to become a staple in institutional investor’s portfolios. There are still lingering liquidity issues that concern institutional investors, as well as its stark contrast to traditional financial markets. That being said, many crypto-enthusiasts are optimistic that institutional investment may be the key to a new injection of capital that will subsequently drive the price of Bitcoin to all time highs. 

Bitcoin No Longer the Black Sheep?

Since its inception, Bitcoin has been seen as a sort of step-child to traditional financial assets. There is an unmistakable air of excitement in the community currently, and big time institutional players are beginning to take notice. 

 


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