Fewer and fewer women own crypto

The New York–based Gemini has found in a survey that since 2022 fewer women are investing in crypto.

The New York–based Gemini has found in a survey that since 2022 fewer women are investing in crypto. The number of men, on the other hand, is growing.

The investing behavior of women in crypto is similar to that of men. As Gemini notes in the report “2024 Global State of Crypto”: "The share of investors who bought their first cryptocurrency more than a year ago is roughly the same for men and women." This statistic leads to the assumption that women are just as likely as male investors to buy and hold long term.

There is unequal compensation for both genders—according to the Gemini study, men earn more than women. A Pantera Capital study claims to have found the opposite: Women would earn 15 percent more than men. The data comes from a survey of crypto investors in the U.S., the U.K., France, Turkey, and Singapore. 70 percent of respondents were men, 31 percent women.