ChainCatcher News reports that according to Cointelegraph, JPMorgan Private Bank’s latest “2026 Global Family Office Report” shows that artificial intelligence has become the dominant investment theme among the world’s largest family offices, while cryptocurrencies continue to attract limited interest. The report surveyed 333 single-family offices from 30 countries, and the results show that 65% of respondents list AI-related investments as a current or future priority, while only 17% consider cryptocurrencies a key investment theme.
Data indicates that 89% of family offices currently have no exposure to cryptocurrencies, with an average global crypto asset allocation of only 0.4%, and Bitcoin exposure even lower at just 0.2%. In comparison, 37% of respondents plan to increase their private equity allocations over the next 12 to 18 months. Notably, interest in cryptocurrencies among family offices in Asia is growing, with some institutions targeting allocations of up to 5%.
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JPMorgan Report: Family Offices Favor AI Investments, 89% Not Involved in Cryptocurrency
ChainCatcher News reports that according to Cointelegraph, JPMorgan Private Bank’s latest “2026 Global Family Office Report” shows that artificial intelligence has become the dominant investment theme among the world’s largest family offices, while cryptocurrencies continue to attract limited interest. The report surveyed 333 single-family offices from 30 countries, and the results show that 65% of respondents list AI-related investments as a current or future priority, while only 17% consider cryptocurrencies a key investment theme.
Data indicates that 89% of family offices currently have no exposure to cryptocurrencies, with an average global crypto asset allocation of only 0.4%, and Bitcoin exposure even lower at just 0.2%. In comparison, 37% of respondents plan to increase their private equity allocations over the next 12 to 18 months. Notably, interest in cryptocurrencies among family offices in Asia is growing, with some institutions targeting allocations of up to 5%.