In a recent report, JPMorgan analyst and director Teresa Ho says that she expects stablecoins to be “integrated in traditional finance systems.” The analyst also added that the explosion in crypto and specifically stablecoins will bring “more tokenization of real-world assets.”

JPMorgan strategists see tokenization as a way to ensure money funds’ competitiveness with stablecoins as well as opening up other uses, such as a form of collateral to meet margin requirements. Stablecoins are digital assets designed to hold a steady value and pegged to a traditional currency such as the dollar. “The true takeaway from this is beyond the typical way we see money funds being used as a cash management asset class — they can now use it as collateral,” Ho says. “Instead of posting cash or posting Treasuries, you can post money-market shares and not lose interest along the way. It speaks to the versatility of money funds.”

The passage of the Genius, Clarity, and Anti-CBDC acts last week set the stage for crypto stablecoins to enter the spotlight. Several banking institutions, including JPMorgan, have publicly stated their interest in developing their own stablecoins or offering crypto products to customers. Additionally, Bank of America expects the stablecoin supply to rise by up to $75 billion in the near term.

Also Read: $4.3 Trillion Bombshell: JPMorgan Eyes Loans Backed by Crypto Holdings

“Most firms believe there are potential opportunities in this space as regulatory clarity takes shape,” JPMorgan analyst Ho added in the report. “This is true across banks, asset managers, and payment processors. We wouldn’t be surprised to continue to see more developments with respect to stablecoins being more integrated with the traditional financial system, as well as more tokenization of real-world assets.”

In a recent report, JPMorgan analyst and director Teresa Ho says that she expects stablecoins to be “integrated in traditional finance systems.” The analyst also added that the explosion in crypto and specifically stablecoins will bring “more tokenization of real-world assets.”

JPMorgan strategists see tokenization as a way to ensure money funds’ competitiveness with stablecoins as well as opening up other uses, such as a form of collateral to meet margin requirements. Stablecoins are digital assets designed to hold a steady value and pegged to a traditional currency such as the dollar. “The true takeaway from this is beyond the typical way we see money funds being used as a cash management asset class — they can now use it as collateral,” Ho says. “Instead of posting cash or posting Treasuries, you can post money-market shares and not lose interest along the way. It speaks to the versatility of money funds.”

The passage of the Genius, Clarity, and Anti-CBDC acts last week set the stage for crypto stablecoins to enter the spotlight. Several banking institutions, including JPMorgan, have publicly stated their interest in developing their own stablecoins or offering crypto products to customers. Additionally, Bank of America expects the stablecoin supply to rise by up to $75 billion in the near term.

Also Read: $4.3 Trillion Bombshell: JPMorgan Eyes Loans Backed by Crypto Holdings

“Most firms believe there are potential opportunities in this space as regulatory clarity takes shape,” JPMorgan analyst Ho added in the report. “This is true across banks, asset managers, and payment processors. We wouldn’t be surprised to continue to see more developments with respect to stablecoins being more integrated with the traditional financial system, as well as more tokenization of real-world assets.”