According to @QCompounding, new research from crypto options market maker OrBit Markets reveals that a Bitcoin (BTC) 'accumulator' strategy has significantly outperformed traditional dollar-cost averaging (DCA) since January 2023. Pulkit Goyal of OrBit Markets stated that backtesting showed a 12-month BTC accumulator strategy resulted in an average acquisition cost of $32,079, outperforming DCA's average price of $43,329 by 26%. This structured product, which involves a commitment to buy BTC at a discount with a knock-out barrier, is deemed a better fit for corporate treasuries, though it carries risks like mandatory double purchases if the price falls below the strike. Separately, Aaron Brogan of Brogan Law analyzes the recent success of crypto IPOs, particularly Circle's (USDC), which saw its market cap soar to $43.9 billion. Brogan suggests this may be due to a public market 'crypto premium' similar to MicroStrategy, regulatory clarity from the GENIUS Act, and higher revenue from US Treasury yields. Finally, Jean-Marie Mognetti of CoinShares notes that nearly 90% of crypto holders plan to increase their allocations, signaling strong underlying investor commitment and demand for advisor expertise in risk management and secure products like ETFs.

According to @AltcoinGordon, new research from crypto options market maker OrBit Markets indicates that a structured product known as an 'accumulator' is a more effective strategy for corporate treasuries than traditional dollar-cost averaging (DCA). The research, which backtested data from January 2023, found that a Bitcoin (BTC) accumulator strategy significantly outperformed DCA. Specifically, three-month accumulators delivered a 10% outperformance, while six-month and twelve-month accumulators outperformed DCA by 13% and 26%, respectively, achieving a lower average BTC acquisition cost. Pulkit Goyal, head of trading at OrBit Markets, notes that accumulators offer a disciplined, cost-effective approach to token accumulation. The strategy involves agreeing to buy BTC at a discounted strike price but includes a knock-out barrier and an obligation to double the purchase if the spot price falls below the strike, making it more suitable for long-term investors than for short-term traders.