FameEX Morning Crypto News Recap | September 2, 2025
2025-09-02 06:24:45Senate Schedules Review of Cryptocurrency Market Regulation Bill
The U.S. Senate is set to review the Responsible Financial Innovation Act of 2025 at a markup hearing on September 30, led by the Senate Banking Committee. The bill seeks to establish clearer regulatory oversight of the cryptocurrency market, particularly defining the Securities and Exchange Commission’s authority and responsibilities.
Gold Prices Surge Amid Fed Rate Cut Expectations, Global Uncertainty
Gold prices approach historic highs amid Federal Reserve rate cut expectations and escalating geopolitical risks. With crucial non-farm payroll data due this week, traders are advised to position early for opportunities while navigating heightened volatility.
Institutional and Government Demand for BTC Surges Beyond Miner Output in 2025
River highlights an escalating Bitcoin supply-demand imbalance in 2025. Private and public companies purchase about 1,755 BTC daily, while ETFs and investment products add another 1,430 BTC, and governments acquire roughly 39 BTC. In contrast, miners generate only 450 BTC daily. This sharp discrepancy shows buyers absorbing nearly four times new supply, raising the likelihood of tightening market conditions.
Analyst: AI to Replace Stocks? Analyst Sees Bitcoin as Future of Investing
Analyst Jordi Visser claims artificial intelligence shortens innovation cycles, making publicly traded companies less efficient for investors. He believes Bitcoin, with its decentralized structure and scarcity, will increasingly outperform traditional stocks over the next decades.
Institutions Put Only One-Seventh of Their Gold Allocation Into Crypto
The September 1 Bank of America Global Fund Manager Survey highlights a stark contrast in institutional asset allocation: gold averages 2.2%, while cryptocurrencies receive only 0.3%. This means crypto allocations are roughly one-seventh of gold’s.
South Korean Retail Investors Exit Tesla With $657M Sell-Off, Move Into Crypto
In August, South Korean retail investors sharply reduced their Tesla holdings, recording $657 million in net sales — the biggest monthly outflow since early 2023. The sell-off underscores waning enthusiasm for the electric vehicle maker, as traders redirect capital toward alternative opportunities such as cryptocurrencies.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this section is for informational purposes only, doesn't represent any investment advice or FameEX's official view.