A new Gallup poll shows that although cryptocurrency ownership has grown nearly 8-fold since 2018, with 14% of U.S. adults now holding crypto assets, 64% of investors still view it as a "very risky" investment. 60% of respondents said they have no interest in cryptocurrencies, and only 4% have plans to buy them in the near future. The survey also showed that crypto holders are concentrated among young men and high-income earners, with lower participation among women, older adults, and low-income groups. Although most people have heard of cryptocurrencies, only 35% say they truly understand how they work. [CoinDesk]

News on July 27th, according to a new survey conducted by Gallup from June 2nd to 15th, about 14% of American adults say they own cryptocurrency, but most say they are not interested in buying. Despite a slight increase in digital asset ownership since 2021, most Americans still see digital assets as a speculative investment.

The survey shows that the phenomenon of men under 50 owning cryptocurrency is more common, with 25% of men saying they own Bitcoin or other digital currency.

Furthermore, college graduates (19%), high-income adults (19%), and political conservatives (18%) have a higher rate of cryptocurrency ownership. In contrast, only 7% of adults aged 65 and older say they own some form of cryptocurrency.

17% of Americans say they are interested in cryptocurrency but do not plan to invest in the near future; only 4% say they may buy cryptocurrency soon. 60% of people say they have no plans to invest in cryptocurrency at all. [BlockBeats]

Gallup Survey: 14% of U.S. Adults Own Cryptocurrency, 60% of Surveyed Individuals Unlikely to Purchase

On July 27, according to a new Gallup survey conducted from June 2 to 15, approximately 14% of American adults say they own cryptocurrency, but most say they are not interested in buying it. Although digital asset holdings have increased slightly since 2021, most Americans still view digital assets as a risky investment.

The survey showed that cryptocurrency ownership is more common among men under 50, with 25% of men saying they own Bitcoin or other digital currencies.

In addition, college graduates (19%), high-income adults (19%), and political conservatives (18%) have higher rates of cryptocurrency ownership. In comparison, only 7% of adults aged 65 and over say they own some form of cryptocurrency.

17% of Americans say they are interested in cryptocurrency but do not plan to invest in the near future; only 4% say they are likely to buy cryptocurrency in the near future. 60% said they have no plans to invest in cryptocurrency at all. [BlockBeats]

Gallup Survey: 14% of U.S. Adults Own Cryptocurrency, 60% of Respondents Have No Intention of Buying

On July 27 (UTC+8), according to CoinDesk, a Gallup poll found that only 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 60% of respondents said they have no interest in buying, and only 4% of respondents plan to buy in the near future. In addition, among American investors holding more than $10,000.00 in stocks, bonds, or mutual funds, 55% believe the asset class is "very risky." Even among those who claim to understand cryptocurrencies, most still consider it a risky investment. Among American investors, 64% believe the asset class is "extremely risky," up from 60% in 2021. Furthermore, about one in seven Americans hold cryptocurrencies, while nearly six in ten Americans own stocks or real estate. Only 4% of adults believe that cryptocurrency is the best long-term investment. The survey shows that while a quarter of men aged 18 to 49 hold cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency ownership among women and older adults drops sharply. College graduates and high-income earners have above-average participation, but older adults and low-income households remain largely absent from the space. Knowledge gaps also remain. Almost all respondents have heard of cryptocurrencies, but only 35% say they truly understand how they work. Younger men and wealthier individuals are the most familiar. [MetaEra]

Survey: 14% of US adults own cryptocurrencies, 64% of investors consider them extremely risky

According to CoinDesk, a Gallup survey found that only 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 60% of respondents said they are not interested in buying them, and only 4% of respondents plan to buy them in the near future. The survey revealed that younger men and higher earners are more likely to own cryptocurrencies, while women, older people, and lower-income households are underrepresented in the space. Despite growing ownership, most Americans still view cryptocurrencies as a risky investment, with 64% of American investors considering them "very risky." [Foresight News]

Survey: US Investors' Cryptocurrency Holdings Surge 8x Since 2018, But Still View it as a "High-Risk" Asset

On July 27, according to CoinDesk, a Gallup poll found that only 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 60% of respondents expressed no interest in buying, and only 4% planned to buy in the near future.
In addition, 55% of American investors who hold more than $10,000.00 in stocks, bonds or mutual funds consider the asset class "very risky." Even among those who claim to understand cryptocurrencies, most still consider it a risky investment. Among American investors, 64% consider the asset class "extremely risky," up from 60% in 2021. In addition, about one in seven Americans hold cryptocurrencies, while nearly six in ten Americans own stocks or real estate. Only 4% of adults consider cryptocurrencies to be the best long-term investment.
The survey shows that while a quarter of men aged 18 to 49 hold cryptocurrencies, the cryptocurrency holding rate among women and the elderly has dropped sharply. College graduates and those with higher incomes have above-average participation, but older adults and those in lower-income households remain largely absent from the space. Knowledge gaps also persist. Nearly all respondents have heard of cryptocurrency, but only 35% say they actually understand how it works. Familiarity is highest among younger males and the affluent. [PANews]

Survey: 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 64% of investors believe they are extremely risky

Gallup Survey: 64% of US Investors Still View Cryptocurrencies as "Very Risky"

According to a CoinDesk report, a Gallup survey found that only 14% of U.S. adults own cryptocurrency, with 60% of respondents stating they are not interested in purchasing it. Only 4% of respondents plan to buy in the near future. The survey revealed demographic differences, with young men and high-income individuals more likely to own cryptocurrency, while women, the elderly, and low-income households are underrepresented in the field. Despite increasing adoption, the majority of Americans still see cryptocurrency as a speculative investment, with 64% of U.S. investors considering it "very risky." [律动 News]

Survey: US Investors' Cryptocurrency Holdings Surge 8-Fold in 2018, But Still Viewed as a "High-Risk" Asset

On July 27, according to CoinDesk, a Gallup survey found that only 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 60% of respondents said they have no interest in buying them, and only 4% of respondents plan to buy them in the near future. The survey revealed demographic differences, with younger men and higher earners more likely to own cryptocurrencies, while women, older people, and lower-income households are underrepresented in the space. Despite growing ownership rates, most Americans still view cryptocurrencies as a risky investment, with 64% of American investors considering them "very risky." [律动]

Survey: US investors' cryptocurrency holdings have surged 8x since 2018, but they still view it as a "high-risk" asset

On July 27, according to CoinDesk, a Gallup survey found that only 14% of American adults own cryptocurrencies, 60% of respondents said they have no interest in buying them, and only 4% of respondents plan to buy them in the near future. The survey revealed demographic differences, with younger men and higher earners more likely to own cryptocurrencies, while women, older adults, and lower-income households are underrepresented in the space. Despite growing ownership rates, most Americans still view cryptocurrencies as a risky investment, with 64% of American investors considering them "very risky." [律动]

On July 27, according to CoinDesk, a recent Gallup survey shows that only 14% of American adults hold cryptocurrencies. Although this proportion has increased 8 times since 2018's 2%, it still represents a small portion of the investment community. Regarding willingness to buy, 60% of respondents said they would never buy cryptocurrencies, and only 4% plan to buy in the near future. Among American investors, 64% believe that cryptocurrencies are "very high risk". Demographics show a clear divide: a quarter of men aged 18-49 hold cryptocurrencies, while the rate of ownership among women and older people has fallen sharply. College graduates and high-income groups have higher-than-average participation, but older people and low-income families are largely absent. [TechFlow]

Data: Only 14% of U.S. adults hold cryptocurrencies, 64% of U.S. investors consider them "extremely risky"

一项新的Gallup民意调查显示，尽管加密货币的持有量自2018年以来增长了近8倍，目前有14%的美国成年人持有加密资产，但仍有64%的投资者认为加密货币是“非常高风险”的投资。60%的受访者表示他们对加密货币没有兴趣，只有4%计划在近期内购买。调查还显示，加密货币持有者主要集中在年轻男性和高收入群体中，女性、老年人和低收入群体的参与度较低。尽管大多数人听说过加密货币，但只有35%的人表示他们真正理解加密货币的运作方式。[CoinDesk]

盖洛普调查：64%的美国投资者仍然认为加密货币“风险极大”

一項新的Gallup民意調查顯示，儘管加密貨幣的持有量自2018年以來增長了近8倍，目前有14%的美國成年人持有加密資產，但仍有64%的投資者認爲加密貨幣是“非常高風險”的投資。60%的受訪者表示他們對加密貨幣沒有興趣，只有4%計劃在近期內購買。調查還顯示，加密貨幣持有者主要集中在年輕男性和高收入羣體中，女性、老年人和低收入羣體的參與度較低。儘管大多數人聽說過加密貨幣，但只有35%的人表示他們真正理解加密貨幣的運作方式。[CoinDesk]