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EIB’s reported digital bond issuance boosts Ethereum

written by Bella Palmer
digital-bond

It was reported that the EIB plans to issue a two-year 100-million euro digital bond, with the sale to be led by Goldman Sachs, Banco Santander, and Societe Generale

Ethereum, the world's second largest cryptocurrency in terms of market capitalisation, hit a new peak on Wednesday, with participants citing media reports about the European Investment Bank's (EIB) plans to launch a "digital bond" sale on the ethereum blockchain network.

Bloomberg reported on Tuesday, citing unnamed sources that the EIB plans to issue a two-year 100-million euro digital bond, with the sale to be led by Goldman Sachs, Banco Santander, and Societe Generale, according to analysts.

Ether hit a record high of $2,713.95 on Wednesday, after rallying more than 5% the previous day. It was last up 1.4% at $2,706.39.

Danny Kim, head of revenue at SFOX, a full-service crypto broker, said reports on an EIB digital bond issuance has triggered a bullish institutional use case for ethereum. He also cited the decline in supply of ethereum in the market, which has jacked up its price.

The amount of ethereum sitting on exchanges continues to drop lower and has been the lowest in the past year, Kim said. With less supply on exchange available, there's less likely a chance of a major sell-off.

Demand for ether has also risen as investors use the tokens to buy virtual art or land, in the form of non-fungible tokens (NFTs), on platforms such as SuperRare and Decentraland.

On Monday, digital currencies got a boost from reports that JPMorgan Chase is planning to offer a managed bitcoin fund, the latest indication that what is considered by many a speculative investment is gaining institutional legitimacy.

Bitcoin, the world's biggest crypto asset with more than $1 trillion in market capitalisation, regained the $50,000 mark this week. Bitcoin was last up 1% at $55,630.82 but well below its record high at $64,895.22 set on April 14.

On March 1, Goldman Sachs restarted its cryptocurrency trading desk, just weeks after Tesla announced it had purchased $1.5 billion in bitcoin, sparking a rally.

But cryptos hit some resistance after U.S. President Joe Biden unveiled plans to raise capital gains taxes (CGT), a move which could curb investment in the digital assets.

Disclaimer:

The opinions expressed by our writers are their own and do not represent the views of UK Investment Guides. The information provided on UK Investment Guides is intended for informational purposes only. UK Investment Guides is not liable for any financial losses incurred. Conduct your own research by contacting financial experts before making any investment decisions.

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