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Wednesday, 19 November 2025

Quantum Computing and Crypto Security What Experts Expect by 2028

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

It’s possible, but not very likely that quantum computing breaks Ethereum and Bitcoin fully by 2028, based on current expert consensus. Here’s a breakdown of the risks, the uncertainties, and what’s being done  plus a realistic outlook.

 Why People Are Worried

Cryptographic Vulnerabilities

Bitcoin, Ethereum, and many blockchains rely on elliptic curve cryptography (ECC), especially ECDSA for signatures. Quantum computers running Shor’s algorithm could, in theory, break ECC by deriving a private key from a public key.

Quantum computers could also weaken hash-based security (via Grover’s algorithm), though the threat is more severe for signature schemes.

Q-Day Predictions

Some experts warn of a Q-Day  the day when quantum machines become powerful enough to threaten blockchain cryptography.

Vitalik Buterin (Ethereum co-founder) has publicly estimated 20% chance that quantum computers capable of breaking current cryptography could emerge before 2030.

Buterin has urged the Ethereum community to start moving to quantum-resistant cryptography now, because governance and protocol changes in blockchains take time.

Governance & Migration Risks

Even if quantum-resistant cryptography (post-quantum cryptography, PQC) exists, integrating it into Bitcoin or Ethereum is non-trivial. Governance (e.g., BIPs / EIPs) and consensus among validators/miners/users is slow.

There’s also a performance trade-off: many PQC algorithms have larger signatures and different computational costs.

Some proposals (e.g., hybrid wallets) allow users to adopt quantum-safe crypto at the application layer even without a full protocol-level upgrade.

Uncertainty in Quantum Hardware Timeline

The timeline for truly cryptographically relevant quantum computers (i.e., with enough stable, error-corrected qubits) is deeply uncertain. Metaculus (a forecasting platform) shows a median estimate around 2040 for “breaking modern cryptography.”

Some experts (like Scott Aaronson) have argued that fault-tolerant quantum computers might come sooner, potentially by 2028, but this is speculative.

On the hardware side, current quantum machines are still very limited. For example, Google’s Willow quantum chip has 100+ qubits, but experts argue that you'd need millions of logical qubits with error correction to break ECC.

 

Why a Complete “Break” by 2028 Is Unlikely (Though Risky)

 

Low to Medium Probability According to Buterin himself, it's a non-zero but not a “quantum doomsday tomorrow” risk  around 20% chance by 2030.

Preparation Underway

Researchers and developers are already working on PQC for blockchains.

Crypto infrastructure (wallets, nodes, etc.) is gradually building support for post-quantum security.

Governance Risk May Be Bigger than Technical Risk: Even if the cryptographic threat is real, migrating large decentralized networks is hard.

Not All Crypto Assets Are Equally Exposed: Only addresses that have exposed their public key (i.e., have transacted) are vulnerable to “derive private key” attacks. Cold, unused addresses might be less at-risk.

Quantum Hardware Gap: Building a quantum computer that can run Shor’s algorithm at scale (with error correction) is a huge engineering challenge. The “quantum advantage” we have today doesn’t yet translate into cryptanalysis on ECC at scale.

 

Risks to Watch

Harvest Now, Decrypt Later Attackers could record (or harvest) public keys on-chain now and wait until quantum computers get strong enough to derive private keys.

Slow Adoption of PQC  If the blockchain community is slow to agree on and adopt quantum-safe protocols, vulnerable funds could become exposed.

Inactive / Lost Wallets: Some funds are stuck in wallets that may never migrate — these could become “quantum bounties” if private keys are derived in the future.

 

My Verdict (2025 Perspective)

Break by 2028? Unlikely, but not impossible. The 20% probability (per Vitalik) suggests it's more of a tail risk than a near certainty.

Major Risk? Yes, but manageable the crypto ecosystem has time (with some urgency) to adapt if it treats quantum risk seriously.

What Could Mitigate It

Accelerated development & deployment of post-quantum cryptography in crypto protocols

Wallet-level adoption of quantum-resistant address schemes

Community coordination (hard forks or upgrades) on major networks

Education for users: migrating funds from vulnerable addresses before risk materializes

 

Building the Model Key Inputs & Assumptions

To estimate this, I consider several key inputs

Quantum hardware timeline  when cryptographically relevant quantum computers (CRQCs) might arrive.

Resource estimates  how many qubits (logical / physical) are needed to break ECC (ECDSA / ECDLP).

Expert probability forecasts  what the community / risk analysts currently estimate.

Uncertainty margins  the risk of optimistic vs conservative scenarios.

 

 Here are the data points

Input

Value / Estimate

Resource requirement for ECC breaking

Recent research suggests for NIST P-256 ~ 800–1,200 logical qubits (optimistic) or ~1,800–2,200 (conservative) for a full Shor-type attack.
Also, a new paper estimates ~4,300 logical qubits for some optimized architecture.

Timeline for CRQC (fault-tolerant quantum computer)

According to the NISQ-era projection paper, breaking ECC could happen as early as 2029–2031 (optimistic) or more likely 2031–2033; latest worst-case ~2033–2035.
OECD policy primer also suggests < 5% chance for major cryptographic break (like RSA-2048) before ~2039.

Expert risk estimates

According to a “Quantum Threat Timeline” report referenced by the Fed Reserve paper, one in three cybersecurity experts think Q-Day could happen before 2032


Also, SecurityWeek cites a 17–34% chance for a CRQC by 2034.

 

 

Probabilistic Estimate

Putting the above together in a simple toy model

Baseline risk of CRQC before 2028

Given expert surveys (e.g., Mosca & Piani via the Fed-Reserve-cited paper) suggest a moderate risk by 2032, the probability by 2028 is significantly lower.

Suppose (for model) ~5–10% chance of a CRQC by 2028. (Lower end because many expert forecasts push Q-Day into the early 2030s or later.)

Given CRQC, the risk of breaking ECC

If a CRQC arrives, how likely is it to actually run Shor’s-style discrete-log attack on Bitcoin/Ethereum keys? This depends on resource efficiency, error correction, and whether someone has built the quantum circuits.

 

Based on resource estimates (800–1,200 logical qubits in optimistic cases), it’s technically feasible but non-trivial. Let’s assume that if CRQC arrives, there’s a 50–70% chance that someone could mount an ECC-breaking attack (this accounts for engineering risk, software, and resource constraints).

Combine the two risks

Probability (Quantum break by 2028) = Prob(CRQC by 2028) × Prob(attack feasible | CRQC)

Using the above (5–10%) × (50–70%) = 2.5% to 7%

My model estimates a ~3–7% chance that quantum computing could “break” Ethereum / Bitcoin (in a meaningful way) by 2028.

 

Sources of Major Uncertainty / Risk in This Estimate

Quantum hardware risk: If quantum devs hit a breakthrough (in qubit error rates, scaling, or coherence), timelines could compress dramatically.

Under- or overestimating resource requirements: If future optimizations reduce the required qubits / gates, the risk could go up. Conversely, if things are more difficult, risk goes down.

“Harvest now, decrypt later”: Even if quantum break doesn’t happen by 2028, adversaries could record public keys now and decrypt later.

Protocol / ecosystem mitigation: If crypto (Bitcoin / Ethereum) adopts post-quantum safe signatures (or hybrid schemes), then the risk is mitigated even if CRQCs appear.

 

Verdict (Based on the Model)

The risk is non-negligible, but relatively low in the 2025–2028 window by this model.

It’s not a guaranteed “quantum apocalypse” by 2028, but it's a tail-risk that deserves serious planning.

Given this risk, it makes sense for the crypto community to accelerate preparations (wallets, protocol upgrades, migration to post-quantum crypto) even now.

 

 

Disclaimer

This article is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency investments are subject to market risks. Always do your own research (DYOR) and consult a certified financial advisor before investing.

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Tuesday, 18 November 2025

Investor Exit Accelerates as U.S. Bitcoin ETFs Lose $372.8M in One Day

 

 

 


 

The U.S. Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) market has entered a noticeably turbulent phase as investors pulled $372.8 million from spot Bitcoin ETFs in a single trading session. This wave of outflows—one of the larger downturn movements in recent months—was led primarily by

 

BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which until now had consistently dominated inflows and positive sentiment since its launch in early 2024. The sudden shift highlights a sharp change in investor behaviour, raising fresh questions about market confidence, macro-economic conditions, and Bitcoin’s near-term price trajectory.

 

To understand the significance of this event, it’s essential to examine  why outflows occurred, which ETFs were impacted, how broader market conditions contributed, and what this could mean for Bitcoin’s future performance.

 

 Background  Bitcoin ETFs and Their Role in the Market

 

Spot Bitcoin ETFs allow traditional investors to gain exposure to Bitcoin without holding it directly. These funds hold actual Bitcoin, offering a regulated, easily accessible investment vehicle through mainstream financial platforms. Since the U.S. SEC approved 11 spot Bitcoin ETFs in January 2024, these products have become a major channel for institutional and retail investment.

 

BlackRock’s IBIT was the standout success, rapidly accumulating billions in assets and becoming one of the fastest-growing ETFs in U.S. history. Consistent inflows into IBIT and other products like Fidelity’s FBTC supported Bitcoin’s price throughout 2024 and early 2025. Therefore, a sudden reversal in inflows is always viewed as a vital sentiment indicator.

 

 

 

 The Outflow Event  What Happened

 

On the reporting day, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs collectively recorded $372.8 million in net outflows a meaningful reversal compared to previous sessions that often reported strong inflows. Notably:

 

BlackRock alone accounted for a major portion of the withdrawals, signalling that even long-term institutional players may have moved to derisk.

 Other ETFs—such as Fidelity’s, Ark 21Shares, Bitwise, and Grayscale—either saw minimal inflows or additional outflows.

The timing coincided with Bitcoin showing downward pressure, dipping below key psychological levels that had previously acted as support.

 

This wasn’t just routine market behaviour; such large outflows typically indicate a combination of market fear, profit-taking , and shifting macroeconomic sentiment.

 

Why Did Outflows Increase? Key Drivers Explained

 

 Bitcoin Price Volatility and Recent Declines

 

Bitcoin experienced steep declines in the days leading up to the outflows, dropping from high-90k levels toward the lower ranges. When Bitcoin enters a sharp correction, ETF holders often react by withdrawing investments to avoid deeper losses. This shows that sentiment had already weakened.

 

 Macro-Economic Uncertainty

 

Several global macro factors played a role:

 

Renewed fears of recession.

 Rising government bond yields that made risk-on assets less appealing.

Rumors of upcoming regulatory moves that could affect crypto markets.

 

When markets turn risk-averse, Bitcoin—still considered speculative by many institutions—often becomes a victim of short-term sell-offs.

 

Profit-Taking by Institutional Investors

 

Institutional investors heavily bought Bitcoin ETFs during price surges earlier in the year. With Bitcoin having delivered strong returns over time, many investors may have chosen to lock in profits, especially when signs of a market correction appeared.

 

 BlackRock’s Significance

 

Because BlackRock is seen as a barometer of institutional confidence, large withdrawals from IBIT deeply influence overall sentiment. When BlackRock leads outflows, the market interprets it as:

 

 major institutional repositioning

short-term risk reduction

or hedging against expected volatility

 

Even if these actions are temporary, they can create fear-driven selling across the sector.

 

Impact on Bitcoin’s Market Performance

 

The outflows created immediate and visible effects

 

Increased Sell Pressure

 

Since spot ETFs hold actual Bitcoin and must rebalance when shares are redeemed, large redemptions may trigger actual BTC sales. This puts downward pressure on the market.

 

Sentiment Damage

 

Market psychology is fragile. News of large withdrawals—especially from institutions with long-term reputations—can trigger:

 

 panic selling,

retail investor fear,

 and more outflows in a self-reinforcing cycle.

 

Bitcoin’s Struggle to Hold Key Levels

 

Following the outflows, Bitcoin struggled to stay above important technical zones. Losing a support level often accelerates downside momentum, and ETFs amplify this dynamic.

 

What This Means for Bitcoin ETFs Going Forward

 

Temporary Reaction or Long-Term Shift

 

It is unclear whether this wave of outflows marks a temporary response to market conditions or the beginning of a prolonged de-risking phase. Historically, ETF flows oscillate with market sentiment and often reverse once stability returns.

 

 Institutional Appetite Remains High

 

Despite the short-term withdrawals, institutional interest in Bitcoin remains historically strong. ETFs have accumulated tens of billions in assets, and long-term adoption drivers—such as integration into pension funds and large financial institutions—are still underway.

 

More Market Volatility Ahead

 

Given the size of the outflows, traders should expect near-term volatility. ETF flows often precede or amplify price swings in Bitcoin, and further declines may trigger additional redemptions.

BlackRock’s participation is unique because:

 

It represents long-term, conservative institutional money.

IBIT often acts as a benchmark for ETF performance.

 Its inflows helped stabilize BTC during prior corrections.

 

So when BlackRock experiences notable outflows, it signals a broader shift in investor psychology—not just short-term trading behaviour.

 

Long-Term Outlook: Bearish, Bullish, or Neutral

 

Short-Term (1–4 weeks): Cautious to Bearish

 

 Continued volatility expected.

 Potential retest of lower support levels.

 ETF flows will remain a major market driver.

Medium-Term (1–6 months): Neutral

 If macro conditions stabilize, inflows may return.

 Institutions typically buy dips if long-term narratives remain intact.

Long-Term (6–24 months): Bullish

 Institutional adoption is increasing despite temporary corrections.

ETFs have made Bitcoin a mainstream asset class.

Regulatory clarity continues improving globally.

 

Outflows today do not erase the structural shifts underpinning Bitcoin’s long-term growth potential.

 

The $372.8 million in outflows, led by BlackRock’s IBIT, marks a significant moment for the crypto market in late 2025. It reflects rising risk aversion, profit-taking, macro uncertainty, and the fragile psychology underlying Bitcoin’s price action. While this may intensify short-term volatility, the long-term outlook for Bitcoin ETFs remains constructive. Institutional interest, broader adoption, and regulatory acceptance ensure that ETFs will continue playing a crucial role in shaping Bitcoin’s future trajectory.

 

 

Disclaimer

This article is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency investments are subject to market risks. Always do your own research (DYOR) and consult a certified financial advisor before investing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Monday, 17 November 2025

Hong Kong Launches Blockchain-Based Bonds A Comprehensive Look at the Future of Digital Finance

 

 

 

 Hong Kong has taken a major leap in financial innovation by issuing a new round of blockchain-based bonds, reinforcing its position as one of the world’s most progressive hubs for digital finance. This move signals a broader shift in global capital markets, where traditional financial instruments are increasingly merging with cutting-edge technologies such as blockchain, tokenization, and smart contracts. Hong Kong’s initiative not only showcases its ambition to lead Asia’s fintech revolution but also demonstrates how governments and institutions are reimagining the future of debt securities.

 

 Why Blockchain Bonds Matter

Traditionally, bonds are issued through layers of intermediaries — banks, custodians, clearinghouses, and registrars. This system works but is slow, expensive, and susceptible to operational errors. Blockchain technology offers a radically different model: a distributed ledger where every transaction is verified, timestamped, and immutable.

Blockchain bonds eliminate the need for many middlemen, reducing settlement time from days to minutes. They also allow real-time visibility of who owns the bond, enhance transparency for regulators, and improve liquidity through tokenized secondary trading. By adopting blockchain for sovereign and institutional debt issuance, the financial world moves closer to a more efficient, transparent, and globally integrated marketplace.

 

Hong Kong’s Strategic Intent

Hong Kong’s decision to issue blockchain-based bonds is not a one-off experiment—it is part of a long-term digital asset strategy. The city aims to position itself as:

  • A global digital finance hub
  • A leader in regulated Web3 innovation
  • A destination for institutional investors seeking modern financial infrastructure

Over the last few years, Hong Kong has embraced cryptocurrency regulations, digital asset sandboxes, and tokenized financial products. The blockchain bonds are a natural extension of these efforts, aligning with government-led initiatives toward a fully digitized financial system.

 

 

 The Bond Structure: Multi-Currency and Blockchain-Native

One of the most significant aspects of this latest issuance is that Hong Kong plans to issue multiple classes of bonds across various currencies, including:

  • US Dollar (USD)
  • Hong Kong Dollar (HKD)
  • Euro (EUR)
  • Offshore Chinese Yuan (CNH)

Issuing blockchain bonds in multiple currencies demonstrates Hong Kong’s intent to serve both global and regional markets. It also opens the door for cross-border settlement in currencies that rarely appear together in traditional blockchain finance.

These bonds are fully digital, recorded, and settled on a blockchain network. Ownership transfers and coupon payments are executed using smart contracts, ensuring accuracy, efficiency, and near-instant processing.

 


Tokenization: The Future of Capital Markets

Hong Kong’s blockchain bonds go beyond digitization—they represent tokenization, which is the process of converting real-world financial instruments into blockchain tokens. Tokenized bonds differ from traditional electronic bonds because they can:

  • Settle instantly or within minutes
  • Be traded fractionally
  • Support programmable features (e.g., automatic coupon payments)
  • Provide transparent and tamper-proof ownership records
  • Enable 24/7 secondary market trading

Tokenization can eventually transform how global markets operate. Instead of large institutional blocks, bonds could be purchased in smaller denominations, making them accessible to retail investors. With sufficient regulatory frameworks, tokenized bonds could become as liquid as stocks or cryptocurrencies.

 

 

 Benefits for Issuers and Investors

For Issuers (Governments, Corporations, Financial Institutions)

  • Lower issuance costs due to fewer intermediaries
  • Faster time-to-market
  • Greater transparency and compliance automation
  • Reduced settlement risk
  • Broader investor reach, especially internationally

For Investors

  • Real-time settlement reduces counterparty risk
  • Increased liquidity through digital secondary markets
  • Secure ownership records
  • Automated coupon distribution
  • Lower brokerage and custodial fees

These advantages explain why Hong Kong sees blockchain bonds as essential infrastructure for the future of capital markets.

6

 

 Regulatory Strength: Hong Kong’s Competitive Edge

One of the biggest challenges for any digital financial innovation is regulation. Hong Kong distinguishes itself through:

  • Clear rules for tokenized securities
  • Licensing regimes for digital asset platforms
  • Guidelines for institutional participation
  • Government support, not just private-sector enthusiasm

By providing a regulated environment, Hong Kong ensures institutional investors can participate without facing legal ambiguities. This is crucial because global banks, sovereign wealth funds, and asset managers require clarity before buying digital bonds.

 

 

 Hong Kong vs. Other Global Financial Hubs

Hong Kong’s move puts it ahead of many countries experimenting with blockchain in capital markets. While the European Union, Singapore, and the United States have carried out pilot projects, Hong Kong stands out in three ways:

  1. Scaling Beyond Pilots
    • Many countries are still testing small trial issuances. Hong Kong is launching multi-currency, large-value blockchain bonds at scale.
  2. Integrating Into Its Financial Ecosystem
    • The bonds are part of a wider digital asset roadmap including tokenized funds, digital green bonds, and central bank digital currency experiments.
  3. Regulatory Certainty
    • Hong Kong’s regulators actively collaborate with banks, exchanges, and fintech companies rather than restricting the sector.

This combination gives Hong Kong a front-running advantage in Asia’s digital finance race.

 

 

 

 Institutional Adoption: The Big Winners

Banks, asset managers, and fintech companies stand to benefit immensely. Blockchain bonds create new opportunities for:

  • Tokenized wealth management products
  • Digital bond trading platforms
  • Cross-border settlement services
  • Smart contract-powered payment solutions

Major global banks are already participating in Hong Kong’s digital bond ecosystem, which increases confidence and encourages broader adoption.

 

 

 Challenges and Risks

Despite the promising outlook, blockchain bonds come with challenges:

  • Technology risks, including cybersecurity and network reliability
  • Interoperability issues between different blockchains
  • Complex regulatory obligations, especially for cross-border flows
  • Market acceptance, as some investors still prefer traditional systems

However, Hong Kong’s robust financial and regulatory infrastructure helps mitigate many of these risks.

 

 

 

What This Means for the Future

Hong Kong’s blockchain bonds aren’t just a financial innovation—they represent a turning point in global finance. As capital markets modernize, blockchain may become the default infrastructure for issuing, trading, and settling securities.

In the long run, we may see:

  • Fully tokenized stock markets
  • 24/7 global bond trading
  • Real-time settlement across borders
  • AI-optimized digital asset portfolios
  • Retail access to tokenized government securities

Hong Kong’s pioneering work gives the world a glimpse of this future.

 

 

Disclaimer

This article is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency investments are subject to market risks. Always do your own research (DYOR) and consult a certified financial advisor before investing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Crypto SCIP/SIP The Secret to Building a ₹1 Crore Portfolio with Just ₹500 a Month

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