Galaxy Digital, founded by Mike Novogratz, made its Nasdaq debut at $23.50 per share, marking a significant week for cryptocurrency in public markets. This week also saw Coinbase join the S&P 500 and retail brokerage eToro go public, highlighting growing institutional acceptance of digital assets. Novogratz, Galaxy's CEO, emphasized that this is just the beginning of a trend of crypto companies going public. The resurgence of digital assets has been supported by regulatory moves under President Donald Trump, including the creation of a cryptocurrency working group and a federal bitcoin stockpile. eToro's Nasdaq debut valued the company at $5.64 billion, with shares surging 34%. Coinbase's inclusion in the S&P 500 starting May 19 marks the first digital asset company in the benchmark index.