Table of Contents:
2024: a turning point for Bitcoin
2024 is closing out as a very successful year for Bitcoin, with significant events such as the approval of spot ETFs in the United States. This led to a market rally that pushed the value of BTC close to 100,000 dollars. Institutions and nations are beginning to recognize Bitcoin as a store of value, a safe haven against inflation and economic uncertainty. In particular, Argentina is considering creating a Bitcoin reserve, following the example of El Salvador.
This trend could mark a significant change in how nations view cryptocurrencies.
Ethereum and its evolution in 2025
In contrast to Bitcoin, Ethereum faced challenges in 2024, with significant outflows in favor of alternative solutions such as Solana. However, the Ethereum blockchain still has untapped potential. The growing demand for data storage and analysis solutions could trigger a recovery and significant growth of the network. Experts predict that Ethereum may recover ground, especially with the emergence of new financial products linked to this
blockchain.
The growing role of ETFs and institutions
The launch of Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs has attracted significant interest from investors. In just a few months, these ETFs raised more than 20 billion dollars, setting an all-time record. Experts estimate that in 2025, the managed assets of cryptocurrency ETPs could reach 150 billion dollars. This increase is supported by the growing interest of institutional investors, who are starting to see cryptocurrencies as a viable and profitable investment opportunity
.
Blockchain and artificial intelligence: a promising combination
With the advent of artificial intelligence, blockchain technology is gaining attention for its potential to guarantee the integrity and veracity of data. During the presidential elections, the proliferation of fake news highlighted the need for reliable solutions. The blockchain, with its characteristics of decentralization and transparency, could provide an answer to this challenge, allowing a more effective traceability of information and sources
.
