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Fidelity Digital Assets

Fidelity Digital Assets

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Digital asset custody and trading platform

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Fidelity Digital Assets is a subsidiary of Fidelity Investments and operates as a separate business dedicated to digital assets. It combines the operational and technical experience that institutions and investors have grown to expect from a Fidelity business to deliver a completely new offering for this asset class.

CeFi Asset Management（CeFi）

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Fidelity refutes claims that Bitcoin’s security declines post-halving, stating miners’ revenue increases as Bitcoin price rises.

According to Cointelegraph, Fidelity Digital Assets has rebutted concerns in a new research report that Bitcoin’s long-term security will deteriorate as mining rewards decline, asserting that the network’s economic incentives remain sufficient to secure the blockchain over the long term. Authored by Fidelity research analyst Daniel Gray, the report reiterates that Bitcoin’s security depends not only on block rewards but also on transaction fees and market-driven economic incentives, which will continue to motivate miners to protect the network—and render sustained attacks prohibitively costly. The report challenges a longstanding critique that Bitcoin’s security is weakened every four years by the halving event, which reduces new coin issuance. It notes that since April 20, 2024, Bitcoin miners have received a subsidy of 3.125 BTC per block—down from 6.25 BTC in the previous halving cycle—but this reduction in issuance has not translated into diminished miner incentives, as Bitcoin’s price appreciation has more than offset the decline in block rewards. Gray points out that average daily miner revenue has surged from approximately $26,300 during Bitcoin’s first halving cycle to over $40.2 million today. The report also notes that although Fidelity views the long-term incentive structure as sound, many publicly listed mining companies are currently facing financial pressure, with some diversifying into artificial intelligence and high-performance computing. VanEck recently

Fidelity refutes claims that Bitcoin’s security declines post-halving, stating miners’ revenue increases as Bitcoin price rises.

According to Cointelegraph, Fidelity Digital Assets has rebutted concerns in a new research report that Bitcoin’s long-term security will deteriorate as mining rewards decline, asserting that the network’s economic incentives remain sufficient to secure the blockchain over the long term. Authored by Fidelity research analyst Daniel Gray, the report reiterates that Bitcoin’s security depends not only on block rewards but also on transaction fees and market-driven economic incentives, which will continue to motivate miners to protect the network—and render sustained attacks prohibitively costly. The report challenges a longstanding critique that Bitcoin’s security is weakened every four years by the halving event, which reduces new coin issuance. It notes that since April 20, 2024, Bitcoin miners have received a subsidy of 3.125 BTC per block—down from 6.25 BTC in the previous halving cycle—but this reduction in issuance has not translated into diminished miner incentives, as Bitcoin’s price appreciation has more than offset the decline in block rewards. Gray points out that average daily miner revenue has surged from approximately $26,300 during Bitcoin’s first halving cycle to over $40.2 million today. The report also notes that although Fidelity views the long-term incentive structure as sound, many publicly listed mining companies are currently facing financial pressure, with some diversifying into artificial intelligence and high-performance computing. VanEck recently

Bitcoin Security Alliance Officially Established, Nine Major Institutions Pledge $15 Million Over Three Years

According to the official press release, Anchorage Digital, ARK Invest, BlackRock, Block, Blockstream, Coinbase, Fidelity Digital Assets, Galaxy, and Strategy, nine leading financial institutions and Bitcoin companies, jointly announced the establishment of the Bitcoin Security Consortium on July 23, 2026. The members independently committed to contributing a total of $15 million over the next three years to support long-term security research for the Bitcoin network, with a focus on development work in the field of post-quantum cryptography. The consortium's daily affairs are coordinated on a voluntary basis by Brink Executive Director Mike Schmidt; it will not intervene in protocol development or specific change decisions and will regularly release Bitcoin security status reports to investors and the public.

Fidelity Digital Assets: Bitcoin Leads Crypto Market Stabilization, On-Chain Data Shows Positive Signals

According to CoinDesk, Fidelity Digital Assets released its “Q2 Signals Report 2026” on April 28, noting that although the crypto market as a whole remained in consolidation during early Q2, several underlying metrics have already shown signs of stabilization. The report states that Bitcoin’s dominance continues to rise, capital is flowing steadily into the most liquid assets, and both the unrealized profit level and momentum indicators align with characteristics typical of a correction phase—potentially laying the groundwork for a more stable market structure going forward. Meanwhile, network usage for Ethereum and Solana has diverged from their respective price trends, suggesting robust demand at the protocol layer. The report also notes that Bitcoin futures continue to exhibit negative funding rates; research firm 10x interprets this as reflecting institutional structural hedging behavior—not a broad bearish signal.

Related news

BlackRock, Coinbase, and Others Establish a $15 Million Bitcoin Quantum Defense Fund

Odaily Odaily News: BlackRock, Coinbase, Strategy, Anchorage Digital, ARK Invest, Block, Blockstream, Fidelity Digital Assets, and Galaxy have formed the Bitcoin Security Consortium, committing a combined $15 million over three years to fund Bitcoin security research and open-source development focused on quantum computing defense. The consortium does not hold or distribute funds; each member directly selects the developers and researchers they will fund. The consortium stated it will not direct Bitcoin development or take positions on protocol changes. Mike Schmidt from the developer funding non-profit Brink will coordinate related efforts as a volunteer. Currently, there is no quantum computer capable of breaking Bitcoin's cryptography. Approximately 6.9 million BTC, worth $450 billion, are held in addresses that could be affected if such a quantum computer emerges. Remediation would require coordination among wallets, exchanges, miners, users, and other parties. Related work includes proposals such as BIP 360, which designs a new output type to limit public key exposure and accommodate post-quantum signature schemes. Robert Mitchnick, Head of Digital Assets at BlackRock, stated that Core developers are doing important work and that this organization will provide more funding for Bitcoin's long-term security.

Bitcoin Security Alliance Officially Established, Nine Major Institutions Pledge $15 Million Over Three Years

According to the official press release, Anchorage Digital, ARK Invest, BlackRock, Block, Blockstream, Coinbase, Fidelity Digital Assets, Galaxy, and Strategy, nine leading financial institutions and Bitcoin companies, jointly announced the establishment of the Bitcoin Security Consortium on July 23, 2026. The members independently committed to contributing a total of $15 million over the next three years to support long-term security research for the Bitcoin network, with a focus on development work in the field of post-quantum cryptography. The consortium's daily affairs are coordinated on a voluntary basis by Brink Executive Director Mike Schmidt; it will not intervene in protocol development or specific change decisions and will regularly release Bitcoin security status reports to investors and the public.

Fidelity refutes claims that Bitcoin’s security declines post-halving, stating miners’ revenue increases as Bitcoin price rises.

According to Cointelegraph, Fidelity Digital Assets has rebutted concerns in a new research report that Bitcoin’s long-term security will deteriorate as mining rewards decline, asserting that the network’s economic incentives remain sufficient to secure the blockchain over the long term. Authored by Fidelity research analyst Daniel Gray, the report reiterates that Bitcoin’s security depends not only on block rewards but also on transaction fees and market-driven economic incentives, which will continue to motivate miners to protect the network—and render sustained attacks prohibitively costly. The report challenges a longstanding critique that Bitcoin’s security is weakened every four years by the halving event, which reduces new coin issuance. It notes that since April 20, 2024, Bitcoin miners have received a subsidy of 3.125 BTC per block—down from 6.25 BTC in the previous halving cycle—but this reduction in issuance has not translated into diminished miner incentives, as Bitcoin’s price appreciation has more than offset the decline in block rewards. Gray points out that average daily miner revenue has surged from approximately $26,300 during Bitcoin’s first halving cycle to over $40.2 million today. The report also notes that although Fidelity views the long-term incentive structure as sound, many publicly listed mining companies are currently facing financial pressure, with some diversifying into artificial intelligence and high-performance computing. VanEck recently

Fidelity: Number of listed companies holding over 1,000 Bitcoins more than doubles year-on-year

Fidelity Digital Assets stated in a report that as of the end of 2025, the number of listed companies holding at least 1,000 Bitcoins increased from 22 at the end of 2024 to 49. These companies now control nearly 5% of the Bitcoin supply.Among them, Strategy holds approximately 847,000 Bitcoins, Twenty One Capital holds about 43,500 Bitcoins, Metaplanet holds around 40,000 Bitcoins, and MARA Holdings holds about 36,000 Bitcoins. As of early June 2026, between 170 and 199 listed companies held approximately 1.265 million Bitcoins, accounting for 6% of the total supply, valued at around $76 billion. In May 2026, listed companies net increased their holdings by 43,557 Bitcoins, with companies such as SpaceX also appearing on the list of holders. (cryptobriefing)

Fidelity Digital Assets: Growing Signs Indicate a Global Shift Toward Non-USD Settlement Systems

Fidelity Digital Assets, in its report titled “Six Key Trends Shaping Digital Assets in 2026,” states that global signs of decoupling from the U.S. dollar system are emerging as more countries and central banks turn to assets such as Bitcoin and gold. The report notes that Iran has announced it will accept payments for oil transportation tolls in Bitcoin, USD-pegged stablecoins, and the Chinese yuan—indicating the emergence of alternative settlement mechanisms outside U.S. control. Meanwhile, although gold has retreated approximately 20% from its year-to-date high, central bank demand for gold remains robust.

Traditional 60/40 portfolio allocation with 3% BTC boosts annualized returns from 9.4% to 14.6%

that, according to Fidelity Digital Assets research, over the past 10 years, a traditional 60/40 portfolio with just a 3% allocation to BTC saw its annualized return increase from 9.4% to 14.6%. (Cointelegraph)