Fidelity, which has $6.4 trillion in assets, is hiring for a crypto technology risk analyst. Technology company Booz Allen Hamilton is seeking a cryptocurrency subject matter expert, and Standard and Poor’s Global is hiring a senior analyst for global research and development in crypto and decentralized finance.
The hiring surge comes as the Trump administration pushes for better regulatory clarity surrounding digital assets. On July 18, US President Donald Trump signed the GENIUS Act into law, which regulates stablecoins and their issuers. The clarity surrounding stablecoins has led traditional finance institutions like JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America to explore financial products tied to digital assets.
The US Senate is expected to consider a market structure bill when it returns from recess in September. The bill is expected to deliver further regulatory clarity and support crypto integration with traditional players.
Related: Fidelity files for ‘OnChain‘ share class of its US Treasury fund on Ethereum
Web3 jobs evolving
According to a report from crypto job site Web3.career, positions in crypto are evolving, mirroring the change in the industry as it matures.
Geographical salary arbitrage is still present, with crypto jobs in emerging markets generally outpacing the salaries of jobs in other industries.
Remote-first companies are becoming increasingly rare, as companies prefer a hybrid work approach, allowing quicker dissemination of knowledge. Artificial intelligence has gone from a nice skill to have to mandatory.
Entry-level jobs are slimming down as well. Crypto companies prefer to hire for senior roles, mirroring the approach of traditional companies.
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