最新报道：According to the Coinnet news, Jamie Dimon, who has long been skeptical of cryptocurrencies, has not fully accepted cryptocurrencies, but he admits that Wall Street can no longer ignore it. According to CNBC, JPMorgan CEO said in a earnings call on Tuesday: "We will participate in JPMorgan deposit coins and stablecoins to understand it and be good at it. I think they are real, but I don't know why stablecoins should be used instead of direct payments." Dimon made these remarks about a month ago. JPMorgan Chase (the world's largest bank) plans to pilot a stablecoin-like blockchain-based asset called JPMD, a token that will be launched on the Layer 2 network Base incubated by Coinbase. Although the bank is developing the JPMD token and Dimon has previously stated that JPMorgan Chase "may be one of the larger users of blockchain", to some extent, the CEO's comments do reflect how far the thinking of traditional financial institutions has come. In less than two years, Wall Street's attitude towards cryptocurrencies has changed a lot. BlackRock has a spot Bitcoin ETF, manages tens of billions of dollars in assets, and has achieved this goal at an astonishing speed. Through its fund, Vanguard is the largest shareholder in Strategy, a tech company that seems solely focused on accumulating Bitcoin to increase shareholder value. JPMorgan Chase calls JPMD a "permissioned" deposit token that will represent the holdings of commercial banks. The bank's pilot program is expected to run for several months and may include the bank's institutional clients. Naveen Mallela, global co-head of Kinexys, JPMorgan's blockchain unit, said institutions could use JPMD for on-chain digital asset settlements and cross-border business-to-business transactions. On the Bitcoin front, as governments and companies are buying the cryptocurrency, Dimon said in May that JPMorgan Chase would allow clients to buy BTC but would not custody the digital asset. Previously, Dimon not only said Bitcoin had no value, but back in January he also called it a Ponzi scheme.