Wall Street’s heavyweight says: the future of digital money isn’t USDT or USDC — it’s tokenized bank deposits.
Tokenized deposits = digital versions of your boring old bank deposit — but running on blockchain.
Unlike stablecoins (which might or might not be fully backed, or collapse a la Terra), tokenized deposits:
Translation: They’re boring in the best way. No volatility, no depegging, no sleepless nights. Just programmable, regulated fiat.
JPMorgan thinks this model is the key to merging TradFi trust with crypto speed — and they’ve got regulators like the Bank of England nodding in agreement.
Stablecoins (USDT, USDC):
Tokenized Deposits:
Bottom line? Tokenized deposits might eat stablecoins’ lunch in the institutional world — especially as regulators start flexing.
As JPMorgan builds out the tokenized future, Ethereum is still the settlement layer of choice.
ETH is trading around 3,500 (July 2025), up 118% in the last 90 days — and institutions are piling in:
“A rare Ethereum premium has appeared on Coinbase, and the inflow of funds into Ethereum spot ETFs has reached record levels.” — Crypto Dan, CryptoQuant
ETH isn’t just an asset anymore — it’s becoming infrastructure for finance 2.0.
JPMorgan’s move isn’t just about tech — it’s about positioning.
As the U.S. and global regulators start cracking down on high-risk crypto products, tokenized deposits offer a compliant, familiar wrapper for blockchain finance. No rogue algorithms. No mystery reserves.
Expect regulators to:
Stablecoins won’t vanish — but they’ll be forced to grow up. Fast.
This is TradFi and DeFi shaking hands. JPMorgan’s bet on tokenized deposits is about rebuilding the crypto stack with real-world compliance baked in.
And with Ethereum riding a wave of institutional validation, the financial system of the future is starting to look a lot more on-chain — and a lot less like the Wild West.
Welcome to regulated crypto. It might be the most bullish thing yet.
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