Women's crypto investment in India surges 116.8 percent

Women's participation in cryptocurrency investments in India has increased by 116.8 percent, according to a report from CoinDCX. Women now hold an average of four different digital assets. This trend spans both metro and non-metro areas, making up over 15 percent of the total investor base.

A recent report by CoinDCX highlights a significant rise in women's involvement in India's cryptocurrency market. The number of female investors has grown by 116.8 percent, reflecting broader adoption of digital assets among women across the country.

According to the findings, women investors typically hold four different digital assets on average. This diversification is part of a strategy that emphasizes research, long-term holding, and spreading investments across various cryptocurrencies. The growth is not limited to urban centers; it extends to non-metro regions as well, indicating a nationwide shift in participation.

Women now represent more than 15 percent of CoinDCX's total investor base in India. This proportion underscores the increasing role of women in the crypto sector, where they are approaching investments with a focus on informed and sustained strategies rather than short-term trades.

The report points to a maturing investor demographic, with women prioritizing assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum alongside others. This development aligns with overall crypto adoption trends in India, though specific timelines for the data were not detailed in the source.

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Realistic depiction of crypto traders celebrating Bitcoin-led market rebound to $66,000 with surging charts on screens.
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Crypto market rebounds with bitcoin leading gains near $66,000

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The cryptocurrency market has staged a broad rally after days of selling pressure, with bitcoin reclaiming levels around $65,000 to $66,000. Ethereum and XRP also advanced, pushing toward $1,900 and $1.40 respectively, amid signs of technical recovery. Analysts caution that the bounce may lack fundamental drivers and face resistance ahead.

A recent study highlights that a majority of Indian women investors, particularly those with lower incomes, favor systematic investment plans (SIPs) in mutual funds over lump-sum investments. Conducted by The Wealth Company, the research indicates growing participation by women in formal investing, though they still represent about 26% of unique mutual fund investors. The findings underscore the need for enhanced support within the financial ecosystem to encourage women's involvement.

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A survey of global institutional investors highlights cryptocurrency and private equity as the top assets for risk-adjusted returns over the next five years. U.S. equities and gold rank among the least appealing options. The findings reflect growing acceptance of digital assets in portfolios.

Cryptocurrencies have experienced a sharp decline this February, with Bitcoin dropping roughly 45 percent from its peak in early October. Other digital assets have followed the trend, marking a challenging period for the market. Seeking Alpha analysts are weighing in on the causes and potential stabilization.

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At the iConnections conference in Miami, institutional investors showed renewed interest in digital assets despite bitcoin's 25% decline this year. Allocators now view crypto as a core part of alternative investments, led by family offices. Regulatory clarity remains a key hurdle for broader adoption.

The cryptocurrency market showed signs of recovery this week, buoyed by softer U.S. inflation data at 2.4 percent and a robust labor market, which raised expectations for Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. While major coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum remained subdued, smaller altcoins dominated with significant gains. However, some tokens faced sharp declines amid shifting investor sentiment.

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Digital asset investment products saw $288 million in net outflows last week, marking the fifth consecutive week of losses. This brings cumulative outflows to $4 billion so far in the period. Trading volumes dropped to $17 billion, the lowest since July 2025.

 

 

 

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