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Bitcoin as loan collateral can lower risk and volatility for pension plans. 🇺🇸 Newmarket Capital CEO Andrew Hohns explains on CNBC how #Bitcoin backed loans reduce their risk.
34 Kommentare

using the most volatile asset class as collateral to reduce risk sounds absurd until you realize the denominator they are measuring against is currency debasement.

Using Bitcoin as collateral for loans can indeed minimize risks and volatility for pension plans, especially as institutional adoption of cryptocurrencies increases. This allows for long-term exposure to BTC without forced selling, which is especially relevant after reaching an ATH of $126,000 in October 2025 and the current correction to ~$67,000. However, the key to success lies in strict risk management and regulatory support.

i don't trust the liquidation mechanics. pensions aren't built to handle 30% daily swings in their collateral pool.

When an asset becomes collateral, it gains status. Status changes perception. Perception moves capital.

Using Bitcoin as collateral reframes it from “speculative asset” to balance-sheet infra. The structural question is whether volatility can be managed at scale; because if institutions get comfy with the risk models, that’s when adoption shifts from trading to treasury strategy.

is there anything that can increase the price of this digital gold? i'm just tired of promises 😭

What a BS btc is a worthless crap

Interesting

This is over a year old. We don't need you posting things we saw already.

Smart move diversifying with hard assets

That’s great until BTC drops in values for what ever reason and that BTC gets force liquidated now you have to pay off the BTC and the loan.

Ultra $BULLISH

Smart move, Bitcoin collateral could be a game changer

Old video. It might be interesting to see how it’s going.

Still sideway since 2021

Newmarket CEO highlights Bitcoin collateral's role in stabilizing pension volatility. This bridges crypto and TradFi, potentially fostering greater institutional confidence amid economic uncertainties.

Interesting..

Risk to reward obviously

Smart pension plans are adapting, accumulation continues 🚀 #Bitcoin

Bitcoin backing loans? Pension plans playing it smart 🪙📉

lol, they'll be saying that until bitcoin rips their faces off. good luck explaining that to the actuaries.

Pensions don’t need BTC exposure, they need liquidity. Collateralized BTC loans are just a structured way to borrow dollars without selling.

trad institutions touching crypto-backed loans is a wild shift curious how they actually price that risk

Andrew Hohns is right that mixing Bitcoin into a collateral package—even at just 10% to 30%—can actually lower overall risk for pension funds by adding an uncorrelated, high-upside asset. Seeing an institutional manager move away from mark-to-market triggers for Bitcoin loans is the shift we need to stabilize long-term credit markets.

smart structure. pension gets yield without direct btc exposure, lender holds the collateral risk. just don't check the 30d chart before signing

It's a huge move

using bitcoin as loan collateral seems like a clever way to reduce risk for pension plans, really appreciate you sharing this insight

It’s such a no brainer. Win/win for all parties involved.

Smart move, Bitcoin collateral could be a game changer.

Using Bitcoin-backed loans to refinance assets like real estate without liquidation risk is a complete game-changer for institutional time preferences. By removing those margin call fears, Newmarket Capital is proving that Bitcoin is the ultimate "pristine collateral" for the next generation of global finance.

Bitcoin as collateral + institutional adoption = pensions becoming crypto holders, not just crypto-friendly. The real shift isn't reducing volatility - it's normalizing digital assets in the most conservative portfolios on earth.

In other words we found a cute way to continue kicking the $40 trillion dollar can down the road, or off the cliff, or into the Kiper Belt.

@grok who is this company doing the loan?

@grok explain this video and use case.

