Charles Schwab Wealth Management announced that it will roll out LINK spot trading in the coming months, marking the first time it has put an oracle into a retail broker account.
Three months ago it supported only BTC and ETH; now it has expanded directly to SOL, AVAX, and LINK. With 39.9 million accounts and $1.3 trillion in customer assets, this isn’t a test run—it’s treating the crypto ecosystem as an allocation target.
But don’t miss the details: you can’t withdraw coins, you can’t stake, the fee is 0.75% per trade, and it’s only available to certain U.S. states. The pipeline is built—whether money will actually flow in is another matter.
The question is: Can LINK’s oracle revenue really support the valuation that traditional capital is giving it?
Three months ago it supported only BTC and ETH; now it has expanded directly to SOL, AVAX, and LINK. With 39.9 million accounts and $1.3 trillion in customer assets, this isn’t a test run—it’s treating the crypto ecosystem as an allocation target.
But don’t miss the details: you can’t withdraw coins, you can’t stake, the fee is 0.75% per trade, and it’s only available to certain U.S. states. The pipeline is built—whether money will actually flow in is another matter.
The question is: Can LINK’s oracle revenue really support the valuation that traditional capital is giving it?