It has been just revealed that Ethereum could enter another category, according to the US Congress. This is what JPMorgan has recently said.
Ethereum could be placed in another category
JPMorgan strategists suggest that the United States Congress has the option to categorize ether (ETH) similarly to bitcoin (BTC) as a commodity, or to create a new “other category” with less stringent regulations than securities.
It is “possible that a new ‘other category’ is introduced specific to Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies that are decentralized enough cryptocurrencies to avoid being designated as securities,” JPMorgan strategists led by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou wrote in a note on Thursday.
“This ‘other category’ that would involve more restrictions and investor protections than currently envisaged for commodities but less onerous than those required for securities.”
It’s been just revealed that according to a new model, ETH might just hit $50k by 2030. Check out the latest reports about this below.
New ETH price tag makes waves
Investment management firm, VanEck, has hinted at an ambitious price target of over $50,000 for Ethereum by 2030. This price prediction may seem aspirational initially, yet it is grounded in practical analysis.
According to the online publication BeInCrypto, it’s been revealed that understanding Ethereum’s valuation requires comprehension of its unique revenue model. Unlike a traditional business, Ethereum does not rely on selling products or services to customers.
Instead, it provides a decentralized computing platform.
“This network earns revenue primarily through transaction fees, or the costs associated with using Ethereum, and Miners Extractable Value (MEV), which are profits derived from ordering transactions in each block,” the notes reveal.
Ethereum (ETH) needs to execute three “crucial transitions” to ensure its place in the future, according to Vitalik Buterin, who is the project’s founder.
Buterin stated in a new blog post that it’s necessary for Ethereum to achieve scalability, wallet security, and privacy.
