ETH hits $1,400, a 2-yr low, as Trump’s tariffs tank crypto; fractal data hints at a $1,000 bottom.
Ethereum lags Bitcoin 85% of the time since 2015, while ETH/BTC ratio at 0.018 signals deeper declines.
Will ETH rise? Maybe—if it holds $1,500 this week. Long-term, $10K by 2030 is possible.
Why is Ethereum price going down today? Let's check current technical analysis and price predictions
As of Wednesday,
April 9, 2025, Ethereum (ETH), the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency, has
hit a grim milestone: its lowest price in two years, dipping below $1,500.
This
Ethereum price drop is more than just a number—it’s a signal of turbulence in
the crypto market, sparked by an unexpected macroeconomic shock. U.S. President
Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs have sent shockwaves through global markets,
and cryptocurrencies are no exception.
With ETH
shedding over 60% of its value from its December 2024 peak of $4,100, questions
are mounting: Why is Ethereum falling? How do Trump’s tariffs impact crypto?
And what does this mean for your portfolio?
According
to CoinMarketCap data, over the past 30 days, the ETH price has dropped by more
than 30%, and in just the last 24 hours, it has declined by nearly 6%. The
total market capitalization of Ethereum has also significantly contracted,
falling to $178 billion.
Ethereum price today is the lowest in the last two years. Source: CoinMarketCap
Market data
shows over $400 million in Ethereum liquidations in the past 24 hours alone,
with long positions bearing the brunt at $341 million. This deleveraging event
reflects panic selling, a common reaction when risk assets like
cryptocurrencies face external shocks.
Ethereum vs. Bitcoin – A
Historical Struggle Hits a Five-Year Low
This isn’t
Ethereum’s first rodeo with volatility; since its inception, ETH has only
outperformed Bitcoin 15% of the time, often lagging during broad market
downturns.
Why the
disparity? Bitcoin’s “digital gold” narrative thrives in risk-off environments
like today’s tariff-driven uncertainty, while Ethereum’s growth story—tied to
network usage and layer-2 scaling—struggles to resonate amid a broader market
slump. For retail investors, this historical underperformance is a wake-up
call: ETH’s price analysis often hinges on BTC’s trajectory.
The ETH/BTC
ratio’s plunge to 0.018 on April 9—the lowest since December 2019, when ETH hit
$125 and BTC traded at $7,000—signals more than just a price drop; it’s a
barometer of investor sentiment. At 0.018, it takes 55 ETH to buy 1 BTC, a
stark contrast to 2021’s high of 0.08 (12.5 ETH per BTC).
Tracy Jin, Chief Operating Officer (COO) of crypto exchange MEXC
"ETH is entering a very concerning phase as its downward trend continues with little or no sign of a possible resurgence," said Tracy
Jin, COO of crypto exchange MEXC. "On-chain activity is showing a clear sign of fatigue; daily transactions, gas usage, and DeFI volume are steadily declining, signaling that users and developers may gradually migrate to other chains that offer more scalability and cost efficiency. DEX volume has also decreased by almost 50% from its peak in late 2024, with the consistent delay of the Pectra upgrade adding further uncertainty to the network's future."
Why Is Ethereum Falling? Trump’s
Tariffs Affect Crypto
The White
House imposed reciprocal tariffs—starting at 10% on all imports and escalating
to 25% on key sectors like automobiles—targeting major trading partners like
China, Canada, and Mexico. By April 2, these policies were in full swing, with
threats of further hikes looming. For retail investors, the connection might
not be obvious, but here’s the breakdown:
Cryptocurrencies
like Ethereum are risk assets, thriving in bullish, low-interest-rate
environments and faltering when investors turn risk-averse. Trump’s tariffs
threaten higher inflation and slower global growth, reducing liquidity and
pushing capital toward safe havens like gold (up 19% year-to-date to $3,115)
and the U.S. dollar.
"It's hard to find a solid, logical explanation for why Ethereum has dropped nearly 40% since early November," Dr Kirill Kretov from CoinPanel commented for FinanceMagnates.com. "There are a few theories floating around: frustration with Vitalik’s decisions, token dumping from a wallet linked to Trump, liquidity pulled by L2s like Base or shifted to alternatives like Solana. But these sound more like convenient public excuses rather than root causes."
As Kretov explains, earlier this year, the ByBit hack saw nearly 500,000 ETH (worth $1.3B) stolen and rapidly laundered through DEXs into BTC. ETH dropped about 25% from $2800 to $2100 in just two weeks, and that was with a clear and massive selling event. "But this current decline from over $4,000 in December to where we are now is deeper, more gradual, and oddly persistent. It feels like something bigger is happening behind the scenes," he added.
How Low Can Ethereum Go:
Is $1,000 ETH’s Final Bottom?
Ethereum’s
current price action isn’t uncharted territory. Cointelegraph highlights a
fractal pattern—repetitive cycles seen in 2018 and 2022—that’s eerily similar
to today’s Ethereum price drop. In those years, ETH rallied to euphoric highs
(e.g., $1,448 in 2018, $4,878 in 2021) before crashing into prolonged bear
markets. Each cycle shared telltale signs:
Bearish
Divergence: Higher
price peaks paired with lower highs in the Relative Strength Index (RSI),
signaling weakening momentum.
Fibonacci
Retracements: After
topping out, ETH retraced through key Fibonacci levels, often bottoming near
the 0.618–0.786 zones.
Oversold
Conditions: Cycle
lows formed when RSI dipped below 30, a classic oversold threshold.
Cointelegraph’s
fractal analysis pegs the next targets at $990–$1,240, aligning with the
0.618–0.786 Fibonacci zone. If history repeats, $1,000 could indeed be the
final bottom.
ETH’s fractals. Source: Cointelegraph.com
From my
perspective, however, much depends on how Ethereum’s price behaves by the end
of this week. If it closes below $1,500—and thus below the support zone
established in 2023—I anticipate further declines. However, if it closes above
this level, marked in red on the chart, I’ll forecast a stronger rebound. My
first target? The highs from March 2023, which align with the lows from last
year’s summer vacation period, around $2,121.
Beyond
technicals, Ethereum’s onchain data offers another clue. The Net Unrealized
Profit/Loss (NUPL) metric, tracked by Glassnode, has slipped into
“capitulation” territory—where most ETH holders are holding at a loss. This
isn’t new: in March 2020, NUPL turned negative just before ETH rebounded from
$90 post-COVID crash. In June 2022, it hit capitulation again, preceding a low
of $880. Today, with ETH at $1,400 and NUPL echoing these prior setups, the
parallels are striking.
"With
most long-term investors now holding at a loss, Ethereum could be at risk of
falling out of favour with its long-term adopters. According to CoinGlass, open
interest in Ethereum futures fell to its lowest level since mid-March this week
at $17 billion. At the end of last month, the contract value was approaching
$24 billion, but over the past two weeks, OI for ETH in the crypto derivatives
market has significantly decreased," added Jin.
Yes,
Ethereum is likely to rise again—but timing is everything. Today’s setup
mirrors those bottoms: the Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL) is in
“capitulation” territory, and RSI (at 32) nears oversold (<30), suggesting a
rebound could be near if it hits $1,000–$1,240. My own analysis aligns here: if
ETH closes above $1,500 by week’s end—holding the 2023 support zone—a stronger
rally to $2,121 (March 2023 highs) is plausible.
Is Ethereum a Good Buy
Right Now?
It depends
on your strategy. For long-term retail investors, ETH at $1,400—potentially
dropping to $1,000—offers a compelling entry if it stabilizes near the fractal
floor. Over 50% of ETH’s supply was bought between $1,000–$2,600, creating a
high-demand zone (Cointelegraph), and capitulation often marks bottoms.
Dollar-cost averaging here could mitigate risk. For traders, it’s trickier: RSI
hasn’t hit oversold, and a close below $1,500 might signal further declines to
$1,000 or lower.
Why Is ETH Falling?
Ethereum’s
fall is a perfect storm. Trump’s 2025 tariffs—starting at 10% and escalating to
25%—have sparked a risk-off wave, slashing crypto market cap by $800 billion
since January (Bloomberg). ETH, a volatile altcoin, dropped 65% from $4,095 in
three months, outpacing Bitcoin’s 23% decline.
How Much Will 1 ETH Cost
in 2030?
Optimists
like Kain Warwick see $20,000+ if DeFi and NFTs rebound. Bearish risks—like
prolonged tariff wars or regulatory hurdles—might cap it at $3,000–$5,000. For
now, $10,000 is a balanced guess, but monitor macro trends and ETH/BTC momentum
(0.018 today) for shifts.
Want to dive deeper
into Ethereum’s price plunge and what it means for your crypto investments?
Check out expert insights and the latest market analysis at FinanceMagnates.com
to stay ahead of the curve in this turbulent crypto landscape.
As of Wednesday,
April 9, 2025, Ethereum (ETH), the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency, has
hit a grim milestone: its lowest price in two years, dipping below $1,500.
This
Ethereum price drop is more than just a number—it’s a signal of turbulence in
the crypto market, sparked by an unexpected macroeconomic shock. U.S. President
Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs have sent shockwaves through global markets,
and cryptocurrencies are no exception.
With ETH
shedding over 60% of its value from its December 2024 peak of $4,100, questions
are mounting: Why is Ethereum falling? How do Trump’s tariffs impact crypto?
And what does this mean for your portfolio?
According
to CoinMarketCap data, over the past 30 days, the ETH price has dropped by more
than 30%, and in just the last 24 hours, it has declined by nearly 6%. The
total market capitalization of Ethereum has also significantly contracted,
falling to $178 billion.
Ethereum price today is the lowest in the last two years. Source: CoinMarketCap
Market data
shows over $400 million in Ethereum liquidations in the past 24 hours alone,
with long positions bearing the brunt at $341 million. This deleveraging event
reflects panic selling, a common reaction when risk assets like
cryptocurrencies face external shocks.
Ethereum vs. Bitcoin – A
Historical Struggle Hits a Five-Year Low
This isn’t
Ethereum’s first rodeo with volatility; since its inception, ETH has only
outperformed Bitcoin 15% of the time, often lagging during broad market
downturns.
Why the
disparity? Bitcoin’s “digital gold” narrative thrives in risk-off environments
like today’s tariff-driven uncertainty, while Ethereum’s growth story—tied to
network usage and layer-2 scaling—struggles to resonate amid a broader market
slump. For retail investors, this historical underperformance is a wake-up
call: ETH’s price analysis often hinges on BTC’s trajectory.
The ETH/BTC
ratio’s plunge to 0.018 on April 9—the lowest since December 2019, when ETH hit
$125 and BTC traded at $7,000—signals more than just a price drop; it’s a
barometer of investor sentiment. At 0.018, it takes 55 ETH to buy 1 BTC, a
stark contrast to 2021’s high of 0.08 (12.5 ETH per BTC).
Tracy Jin, Chief Operating Officer (COO) of crypto exchange MEXC
"ETH is entering a very concerning phase as its downward trend continues with little or no sign of a possible resurgence," said Tracy
Jin, COO of crypto exchange MEXC. "On-chain activity is showing a clear sign of fatigue; daily transactions, gas usage, and DeFI volume are steadily declining, signaling that users and developers may gradually migrate to other chains that offer more scalability and cost efficiency. DEX volume has also decreased by almost 50% from its peak in late 2024, with the consistent delay of the Pectra upgrade adding further uncertainty to the network's future."
Why Is Ethereum Falling? Trump’s
Tariffs Affect Crypto
The White
House imposed reciprocal tariffs—starting at 10% on all imports and escalating
to 25% on key sectors like automobiles—targeting major trading partners like
China, Canada, and Mexico. By April 2, these policies were in full swing, with
threats of further hikes looming. For retail investors, the connection might
not be obvious, but here’s the breakdown:
Cryptocurrencies
like Ethereum are risk assets, thriving in bullish, low-interest-rate
environments and faltering when investors turn risk-averse. Trump’s tariffs
threaten higher inflation and slower global growth, reducing liquidity and
pushing capital toward safe havens like gold (up 19% year-to-date to $3,115)
and the U.S. dollar.
"It's hard to find a solid, logical explanation for why Ethereum has dropped nearly 40% since early November," Dr Kirill Kretov from CoinPanel commented for FinanceMagnates.com. "There are a few theories floating around: frustration with Vitalik’s decisions, token dumping from a wallet linked to Trump, liquidity pulled by L2s like Base or shifted to alternatives like Solana. But these sound more like convenient public excuses rather than root causes."
As Kretov explains, earlier this year, the ByBit hack saw nearly 500,000 ETH (worth $1.3B) stolen and rapidly laundered through DEXs into BTC. ETH dropped about 25% from $2800 to $2100 in just two weeks, and that was with a clear and massive selling event. "But this current decline from over $4,000 in December to where we are now is deeper, more gradual, and oddly persistent. It feels like something bigger is happening behind the scenes," he added.
How Low Can Ethereum Go:
Is $1,000 ETH’s Final Bottom?
Ethereum’s
current price action isn’t uncharted territory. Cointelegraph highlights a
fractal pattern—repetitive cycles seen in 2018 and 2022—that’s eerily similar
to today’s Ethereum price drop. In those years, ETH rallied to euphoric highs
(e.g., $1,448 in 2018, $4,878 in 2021) before crashing into prolonged bear
markets. Each cycle shared telltale signs:
Bearish
Divergence: Higher
price peaks paired with lower highs in the Relative Strength Index (RSI),
signaling weakening momentum.
Fibonacci
Retracements: After
topping out, ETH retraced through key Fibonacci levels, often bottoming near
the 0.618–0.786 zones.
Oversold
Conditions: Cycle
lows formed when RSI dipped below 30, a classic oversold threshold.
Cointelegraph’s
fractal analysis pegs the next targets at $990–$1,240, aligning with the
0.618–0.786 Fibonacci zone. If history repeats, $1,000 could indeed be the
final bottom.
ETH’s fractals. Source: Cointelegraph.com
From my
perspective, however, much depends on how Ethereum’s price behaves by the end
of this week. If it closes below $1,500—and thus below the support zone
established in 2023—I anticipate further declines. However, if it closes above
this level, marked in red on the chart, I’ll forecast a stronger rebound. My
first target? The highs from March 2023, which align with the lows from last
year’s summer vacation period, around $2,121.
Beyond
technicals, Ethereum’s onchain data offers another clue. The Net Unrealized
Profit/Loss (NUPL) metric, tracked by Glassnode, has slipped into
“capitulation” territory—where most ETH holders are holding at a loss. This
isn’t new: in March 2020, NUPL turned negative just before ETH rebounded from
$90 post-COVID crash. In June 2022, it hit capitulation again, preceding a low
of $880. Today, with ETH at $1,400 and NUPL echoing these prior setups, the
parallels are striking.
"With
most long-term investors now holding at a loss, Ethereum could be at risk of
falling out of favour with its long-term adopters. According to CoinGlass, open
interest in Ethereum futures fell to its lowest level since mid-March this week
at $17 billion. At the end of last month, the contract value was approaching
$24 billion, but over the past two weeks, OI for ETH in the crypto derivatives
market has significantly decreased," added Jin.
Yes,
Ethereum is likely to rise again—but timing is everything. Today’s setup
mirrors those bottoms: the Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL) is in
“capitulation” territory, and RSI (at 32) nears oversold (<30), suggesting a
rebound could be near if it hits $1,000–$1,240. My own analysis aligns here: if
ETH closes above $1,500 by week’s end—holding the 2023 support zone—a stronger
rally to $2,121 (March 2023 highs) is plausible.
Is Ethereum a Good Buy
Right Now?
It depends
on your strategy. For long-term retail investors, ETH at $1,400—potentially
dropping to $1,000—offers a compelling entry if it stabilizes near the fractal
floor. Over 50% of ETH’s supply was bought between $1,000–$2,600, creating a
high-demand zone (Cointelegraph), and capitulation often marks bottoms.
Dollar-cost averaging here could mitigate risk. For traders, it’s trickier: RSI
hasn’t hit oversold, and a close below $1,500 might signal further declines to
$1,000 or lower.
Why Is ETH Falling?
Ethereum’s
fall is a perfect storm. Trump’s 2025 tariffs—starting at 10% and escalating to
25%—have sparked a risk-off wave, slashing crypto market cap by $800 billion
since January (Bloomberg). ETH, a volatile altcoin, dropped 65% from $4,095 in
three months, outpacing Bitcoin’s 23% decline.
How Much Will 1 ETH Cost
in 2030?
Optimists
like Kain Warwick see $20,000+ if DeFi and NFTs rebound. Bearish risks—like
prolonged tariff wars or regulatory hurdles—might cap it at $3,000–$5,000. For
now, $10,000 is a balanced guess, but monitor macro trends and ETH/BTC momentum
(0.018 today) for shifts.
Want to dive deeper
into Ethereum’s price plunge and what it means for your crypto investments?
Check out expert insights and the latest market analysis at FinanceMagnates.com
to stay ahead of the curve in this turbulent crypto landscape.
Damian's adventure with financial markets began at the Cracow University of Economics, where he obtained his MA in finance and accounting. Starting from the retail trader perspective, he collaborated with brokerage houses and financial portals in Poland as an independent editor and content manager. His adventure with Finance Magnates began in 2016, where he is working as a business intelligence analyst.
Bitcoin Bounces Back Above $90K, Giving Traders a Thanksgiving Lift
Marketing in 2026 Audiences, Costs, and Smarter AI
Marketing in 2026 Audiences, Costs, and Smarter AI
As brokers eye B2B business and compete with fintechs and crypto exchanges alike, marketers need to act wisely with often limited budgets. AI can offer scalable solutions, but only if used properly.
Join seasoned marketing executives and specialists as they discuss the main challenges they identify in financial services in 2026 and how they address them.
Attendees of this session will walk away with:
- A nuts-and-bolts account of acquisition costs across platforms and geos
- Analysis of today’s multi-layered audience segments and differences in behaviour
- First-hand account of how global brokers balance consistency and local flavour
- Notes from the field about intelligently using AI and automation in marketing
Speakers:
-Yam Yehoshua, Editor-In-Chief at Finance Magnates
-Federico Paderni, Managing Director for Growth Markets in Europe at X
-Jo Benton, Chief Marketing Officer, Consulting | Fractional CMO
-Itai Levitan, Head of Strategy at investingLive
-Roberto Napolitano, CMO at Innovate Finance
-Tony Cross, Director at Monk Communications
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #FintechMarketing #AI #DigitalStrategy #Fintech #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
As brokers eye B2B business and compete with fintechs and crypto exchanges alike, marketers need to act wisely with often limited budgets. AI can offer scalable solutions, but only if used properly.
Join seasoned marketing executives and specialists as they discuss the main challenges they identify in financial services in 2026 and how they address them.
Attendees of this session will walk away with:
- A nuts-and-bolts account of acquisition costs across platforms and geos
- Analysis of today’s multi-layered audience segments and differences in behaviour
- First-hand account of how global brokers balance consistency and local flavour
- Notes from the field about intelligently using AI and automation in marketing
Speakers:
-Yam Yehoshua, Editor-In-Chief at Finance Magnates
-Federico Paderni, Managing Director for Growth Markets in Europe at X
-Jo Benton, Chief Marketing Officer, Consulting | Fractional CMO
-Itai Levitan, Head of Strategy at investingLive
-Roberto Napolitano, CMO at Innovate Finance
-Tony Cross, Director at Monk Communications
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #FintechMarketing #AI #DigitalStrategy #Fintech #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
Much like their traders in the market, brokers must diversify to manage risk and stay resilient. But that can get costly, clunky, and lengthy.
This candid panel brings together builders across the trading infrastructure space to uncover the shifting dynamics behind tools, interfaces, and full-stack ambitions.
Attendees will hear:
-Why platform dependency has become one of the most overlooked risks in the trading business?
-Buy vs. build: What do hybrid models look like, and why are industry graveyards filled with failed ‘killer apps’?
-How AI is already changing execution, risk, and reporting—and what’s next?
-Which features, assets, and tools gain the most traction, and where brokers should look for tech-driven retention?
Speakers:
-Stephen Miles, Chief Revenue Officer at FYNXT
-John Morris, Co-Founder at FXBlue
-Matthew Smith, Group Chair & CEO at EC Markets
-Tom Higgins, Founder & CEO at Gold-i
-Gil Ben Hur, Founder at 5% Group
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #Trading #Fintech #FintechInnovation #TradingTechnology #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
Much like their traders in the market, brokers must diversify to manage risk and stay resilient. But that can get costly, clunky, and lengthy.
This candid panel brings together builders across the trading infrastructure space to uncover the shifting dynamics behind tools, interfaces, and full-stack ambitions.
Attendees will hear:
-Why platform dependency has become one of the most overlooked risks in the trading business?
-Buy vs. build: What do hybrid models look like, and why are industry graveyards filled with failed ‘killer apps’?
-How AI is already changing execution, risk, and reporting—and what’s next?
-Which features, assets, and tools gain the most traction, and where brokers should look for tech-driven retention?
Speakers:
-Stephen Miles, Chief Revenue Officer at FYNXT
-John Morris, Co-Founder at FXBlue
-Matthew Smith, Group Chair & CEO at EC Markets
-Tom Higgins, Founder & CEO at Gold-i
-Gil Ben Hur, Founder at 5% Group
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #Trading #Fintech #FintechInnovation #TradingTechnology #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
Educators, IBs, And Other Regional Growth Drivers
Educators, IBs, And Other Regional Growth Drivers
When acquisition costs rise and AI generated reviews are exactly as useful as they sound, performing and fair partners can make or break brokers.
This session looks at how these players are shaping access, trust and user engagement, and what the most effective partnership models look like in 2025.
Key Themes:
- Building trader communities through education and local expertise
- Aligning broker incentives with long-term regional strategies
- Regional regulation and the realities of compliant acquisition
- What’s next for performance-driven partnerships in online trading
Speakers:
-Adam Button, Chief Currency Analyst at investingLive
-Zander Van Der Merwe, Key Individual & Head of Sales at TD Markets
-Brunno Huertas, Regional Manager – Latin America at Tickmill
-Paul Chalmers, CEO at UK Trading Academy
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #FinanceLeadership #Trading #Fintech #BrokerGrowth #FintechPartnerships #RegionalMarkets
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
When acquisition costs rise and AI generated reviews are exactly as useful as they sound, performing and fair partners can make or break brokers.
This session looks at how these players are shaping access, trust and user engagement, and what the most effective partnership models look like in 2025.
Key Themes:
- Building trader communities through education and local expertise
- Aligning broker incentives with long-term regional strategies
- Regional regulation and the realities of compliant acquisition
- What’s next for performance-driven partnerships in online trading
Speakers:
-Adam Button, Chief Currency Analyst at investingLive
-Zander Van Der Merwe, Key Individual & Head of Sales at TD Markets
-Brunno Huertas, Regional Manager – Latin America at Tickmill
-Paul Chalmers, CEO at UK Trading Academy
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #FinanceLeadership #Trading #Fintech #BrokerGrowth #FintechPartnerships #RegionalMarkets
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
The Leap to Everything App: Are Brokers There Yet?
The Leap to Everything App: Are Brokers There Yet?
As the arms race to bundle investing, personal finance, and wallets under super apps grows fiercer, brokers are caught between a rock and a hard place.
This session explores unexpected ways for industry players to collaborate as consumer habits evolve, competitors eye the traffic, and regulation becomes more nuanced.
Speakers:
-Laura McCracken,CEO | Advisory Board Member at Blackheath Advisors | The Payments Association
-Slobodan Manojlović,Vice President | Lead Software Engineer at JP Morgan Chase & Co.
-Jordan Sinclair, President at Robinhood UK
-Simon Pelletier, Head of Product at Yuh
Gerald Perez, CEO at Interactive Brokers UK
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #FinanceLeadership #Trading #Fintech #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
As the arms race to bundle investing, personal finance, and wallets under super apps grows fiercer, brokers are caught between a rock and a hard place.
This session explores unexpected ways for industry players to collaborate as consumer habits evolve, competitors eye the traffic, and regulation becomes more nuanced.
Speakers:
-Laura McCracken,CEO | Advisory Board Member at Blackheath Advisors | The Payments Association
-Slobodan Manojlović,Vice President | Lead Software Engineer at JP Morgan Chase & Co.
-Jordan Sinclair, President at Robinhood UK
-Simon Pelletier, Head of Product at Yuh
Gerald Perez, CEO at Interactive Brokers UK
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #FinanceLeadership #Trading #Fintech #Innovation
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
Mind The Gap: Can Retail Investors Save the UK Stock Market?
Mind The Gap: Can Retail Investors Save the UK Stock Market?
As the dire state of listing and investment in the UK goes from a financial services problem to a national challenge, the retail investing industry is taken to task.
Join a host of executives and experts for a candid conversation about the future of millions of Brits, as seen from a financial services standpoint:
-Are they happy with the Leeds Reform, in principle and in practice?
-Is it the government’s job to affect the ‘saver’ mentality? Is it doing well?
-What can brokers and fintechs do to spur UK investment?
-How can the FCA balance greater flexibility with consumer protection?
Speakers:
-Adam Button, Chief Currency Analyst at investingLive
-Nicola Higgs, Partner at Latham & Watkins
-Dan Lane, Investment Content Lead at Robinhood UK
-Jack Crone, PR & Public Affairs Lead at IG
-David Belle, Founder at Fink Money
#fmls #fmls25 #fmevents #Brokers #FinanceLeadership #Trading #Fintech #RetailInvesting #UKFinance
Connect with us at:
🔗 LinkedIn: / financemagnates-events
👍 Facebook: / financemagnatesevents
📸 Instagram: / fmevents_official
🐦 Twitter: / f_m_events
🎥 TikTok: / fmevents_official
As the dire state of listing and investment in the UK goes from a financial services problem to a national challenge, the retail investing industry is taken to task.
Join a host of executives and experts for a candid conversation about the future of millions of Brits, as seen from a financial services standpoint:
-Are they happy with the Leeds Reform, in principle and in practice?
-Is it the government’s job to affect the ‘saver’ mentality? Is it doing well?
-What can brokers and fintechs do to spur UK investment?
-How can the FCA balance greater flexibility with consumer protection?
Speakers:
-Adam Button, Chief Currency Analyst at investingLive
-Nicola Higgs, Partner at Latham & Watkins
-Dan Lane, Investment Content Lead at Robinhood UK
-Jack Crone, PR & Public Affairs Lead at IG
-David Belle, Founder at Fink Money
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