PANews reported on March 14 that, according to Bloomberg, traditional finance executives at a futures industry conference in Florida this week have seen a shift in their attitude towards cryptocurrencies, and have begun to explore business cooperation with cryptocurrency companies. The Trump administration's support for digital assets has boosted Wall Street's confidence, and companies like Citadel Securities, CME Group, and Intercontinental Exchange are planning to increase their presence in the cryptocurrency space. Cboe Global Markets' derivatives chief Catherine Clay said in an interview that the topic of cryptocurrencies has become a hot topic again after years of silence. Citadel Securities, which was once conservative towards digital assets, is now seeking to become a liquidity provider for cryptocurrencies and delve deeper into this field. After surpassing Binance to become the world's largest Bitcoin derivatives exchange, CME Group has further expanded its business by launching Solana futures. Insiders reveal that Intercontinental Exchange also sees an opportunity to intervene and compete with CME. Jeanine Hightower-Sellitto, Chief Business and Strategy Officer of EDX Markets LLC, expects more companies to enter the cryptocurrency field by the end of the year. Wall Street also recognizes that blockchain technology will be the key to the US stock market's transition to 24/7 trading.
