Institutional investors

Fidelity's cryptocurrency subsidiary Fidelity Digital Assets will reportedly launch bitcoin trading for its clients “within a few weeks.”

Two pension plans from Fairfax County, Virginia, the $1.43 billion Police Officer’s Retirement System and the $3.9 billion Employee’s Retirement System, were the lead investors.

B2C2 has recently announced that British regulators have given their U.K.-based subsidiary approval to offer the crypto space a new investment derivative.

Sources close to the matter say Fidelity is supposedly eyeing March for the custody to go live.

A bitcoin ETF and two new futures offerings are (tentatively) on the docket for 2019 — here are the dates to keep an eye on.

For the crypto industry, recent developments — at both the federal and international levels — signal that the time for plausible deniability or unregulated freedom is coming to an end and more traditional regulations are moving to the forefront.

The acquisition will position the two companies into a partnership wherein they will seek to expand their products and services, taking particular aim at institutional investors.

Fidelity Investments has launched a new business to allow its institutional clients to trade in digital currencies such as bitcoin

Why won’t more financial advisors talk to their clients about bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies? Here are several explanations.

BitGo has received the green light from the South Dakota Division of Banking to act as a qualified custodian for digital assets, according to a Business Wire press release.