Survey of Crypto and Stock Investors’ Allocation Preferences and Confidence

Summary

This survey report summarizes attitudes among 1,030 U.S. adults who held both cryptocurrency and stocks. Respondents reported greater confidence in crypto than in stocks, and more said they would direct additional money to crypto or use it to preserve capital during a global crisis. Many also expected to increase their crypto allocations over the following year. The report describes differences in planned allocations by gender and frames the findings as signs that some dual-asset investors view crypto as a longer-term portfolio component.

The evidence is self-reported sentiment and stated intent, not observed investment behavior or future returns. The sample was restricted to people already holding both asset types, so the results do not represent all U.S. investors. The authors report a conservative margin of error based on a broader estimate of crypto holders, while acknowledging uncertainty about the population size of dual-asset investors. The report also contains promotional material for a trading platform, which does not add evidence about portfolio performance or the benefits of any allocation.

Key ideas

• The survey covered U.S. adults who already held both crypto and stocks.
• Respondents reported stronger recent confidence in crypto than in stocks.
• More participants expressed intent to add to crypto than to stock allocations.
• The findings measure stated preferences rather than realized choices or returns.
• The sample’s existing dual-asset ownership limits generalization to other investors.

Tags

This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.