Meta Force Space
BTC $75,103.00 +0.02% ETH $2,128.14 -0.40% SOL $86.57 -0.98% XRP $1.10 -1.51% BNB $690.67 +0.48% DOGE $0.0699 +0.51%
← Back to the news

JPMorgan sees 10% annual bitcoin returns, topping stocks, bonds and gold over next decade

Summary
  • JPMorgan projects bitcoin will return 10% annually over the next decade in its base case, outpacing its forecasts for U.S. stocks, bonds and gold.
  • The bank’s first range of long-term bitcoin forecasts spans from a 9.7% annual loss in its bear case to a 17% annual gain in its bull case.
  • JPMorgan remains cautious about bitcoin, describing it as a speculative asset whose volatility and unstable correlations hinder its widespread inclusion in investment portfolios.

Investment banking behemoth JPMorgan (JPM) expects bitcoin BTC$81,407.07 to outperform U.S. stocks, bonds and gold over the next 10 years.

JPMorgan forecasted a base case of 10% annualized returns for bitcoin over the next 10 years in its 2027 Long-Term Capital Market Assumptions report on Tuesday. The bank also set a bear case of -9.7% and a bull case of 17%.

The figure compared to projected 5.6%-6.6% growth in U.S. bonds, 7.5% and 7.7% in U.S. large and small-cap equities respectively and 5.5% in gold.

The report marks the first time JPMorgan has put a range on bitcoin returns in its research.

The New York based banking group has a complicated history with cryptocurrency, largely due to the association of CEO Jamie Dimon’s widely publicized views of bitcoin. Dimon famously described the world’s largest crypto as a “fraud” in 2017, a skeptical position he has reiterated with somewhat softer verbiage in recent years.

JPMorgan maintained a cautious view of bitcoin in Tuesday’s report, saying its “volatility and unstable correlation to other asset classes…remain an obstacle to [its] widespread inclusion in portfolios.”

Originally published by CoinDesk on

Read the original on CoinDesk ↗

Text and images are the property of CoinDesk and are reproduced here with attribution and a link to the original publication.

More stories

All the latest news