Crypto firms face user retention challenge for new products
The crypto industry has spent years building financial products on blockchains, but the next challenge is getting people to use them and keep using them. Coinbase's head of financial services, Ben Shen, emphasized focusing on customer needs and creating "magic moments" through rewards to encourage adoption. Similarly, investor Kevin O'Leary highlighted the need for blockchains to demonstrate actual institutional adoption beyond just technical merits. Meanwhile, asset manager WisdomTree is expanding distribution channels for its tokenized funds, such as through a collaboration with MoonPay, to reach customers where they already are.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
AFIN Coin: Exploring Its Connection to Cryptocurrency and Sustainable Development, and Its Future Prospects
-
2
Global Major Cryptocurrency Platform Withdrawal Guide and Market Landscape Analysis
-
3
Iraq's state tanker company arranges VLCC to transport 2 million barrels of crude beyond Strait of Hormuz, shifting oil strategy to offer oil outside Persian Gulf
-
4
DVI Coin: An Analysis of Dvision Network's Virtual Reality Metaverse Token
-
5
Bank of America warns: The AI narrative is acting as a "buffer" against macro risks, and its failure could trigger a market-wide crisis.
-
6
What is DDR Coin? An Analysis of DigiDinar (DDR) Cryptocurrency's Current Status and Multiple Meanings
-
7
a16z Podcast: AI-Native Startups Are Challenging Traditional Giants in Enterprise Software Through "End-to-End Processes"
-
8
EPFR data shows: Bonds saw net inflows of $18.8 billion, with long-term bond inflows reaching their largest since May 2025.
-
9
Chinese AI micro-drama producers face audience fatigue, NetEase uses AI to recreate Joey Wong's classic roles.
-
10
Agents say at least 100 secondary homes in Hong Kong were sold at a loss in September, despite signs that property prices have bottomed out.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading






