BBlogFlow

Rose Marcello Named Vice-President and Chief Investment Officer of the Bâtirente and Fondaction Combination - PR Newswire Canada

·May 7, 2026
Source: PR Newswire Canada
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. PR Newswire Canada

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Kazakhstan court bars Coinbase, five others from unlicensed crypto services in Astana International Financial Centre

Skip to main contentCrypto NewsOct 20, 2026, 9:35 a.m. EDT2 min readKazakhstan's capital, Astana (Viktor Hesse/Unsplash)SummaryKazakhstan’s AIFC Court barred Coinbase and five other crypto exchanges from offering unlicensed services inside the Astana financial center. The court injunctions apply strictly to users within the AIFC and do not extend across the rest of Kazakhstan. LBank was removed from the order after resolving AFSA concerns, while Apple and Google face potential app-store duties once served. Kazakhstan’s financial regulator secured court orders restricting Coinbase and five other crypto platforms from offering services without authorization in the Astana International Financial Centre (AIFC). The Astana Financial Services Authority (AFSA) said that the injunctions cover BingX, Bitcoin.com, Huobi Global (HTX), BitMart, Coinbase and WEEX. The orders prohibit the platforms from offering or marketing unlicensed digital asset services and distributing mobile apps for those services within the center. The restrictions do not amount to a nationwide ban. In a Sept. 15 judgment, Justice Sir Stephen Richards said the injunctions apply only to the AIFC and users located there.

CoinDesk·

Agents can trade 24/7 — but Yat Siu warns you could lose access at any time

Crypto traders can put AI agents to work around the clock, but Animoca Brands chairman Yat Siu warns that users risk building their trading routine around a service they don’t control. An agent can keep searching for new information and alert its user to developments they might otherwise miss, Siu tells Cointelegraph on the sidelines of Token2049 Singapore. He uses conference planning as an example. A chatbot could supply a list of events when asked, but an autonomous agent would be on the lookout for new announcements and suggest attendance when a worthy event popped up. But the technology still has teething problems. Siu’s own agent became so focused on crypto trading and investment management that it tried to interpret unrelated questions as being about crypto. The solution is to run multiple, specialized agents instead. In a 2025 survey, 14.5% of respondents said they would let AI agents manage their entire crypto portfolio. Source: CoinGecko“If you have one agent that handles your personal schedule, that handles your family schedule, that handles your trips … and on top of it gives you advice on your crypto, that’s not just going to be confusing for the agent.

Cointelegraph·

The Hidden Costs of Covered-Call ETFs

Investors seeking income should focus on total return potential, fees and tax efficiency rather than chasing the high yields in covered-call ETFs.

Kiplinger·

FINMA approves Switzerland’s first Bitcoin ETF for retail investors

The Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) approved what it said is the country’s first Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) that invests directly in Bitcoin and is accessible to retail investors. The financial regulator’s Tuesday announcement cited a “growing interest” in cryptocurrency investments, particularly Bitcoin (BTC). While no fund issuer was identified by the regulator, it said multiple providers have submitted or announced Bitcoin ETF applications. SIX Swiss Exchange announced in August 2025 that iShares would begin trading a Bitcoin exchange-traded product, fully backed by BTC held in cold storage by Coinbase Custody International Limited. The approval clears a significant regulatory hurdle for the launch of Switzerland’s first retail-accessible ETF that invests directly in Bitcoin. The announcement did not specify a launch date. In 2021, FINMA first authorized a fund for qualified investors that invests primarily in a basket of cryptocurrencies. The regulator said it granted an exemption from standard risk-diversification requirements, citing Bitcoin’s “long trading history and a particularly high trading volume” compared with other digital assets.

Cointelegraph·