Enterprise, GDPR, Internet Security

Top 5 tips for data management

In this digital age, information is the most important asset of every single business. Every modern business, big or small,…

In this digital age, information is the most important asset of every single business. Every modern business, big or small, probably has, asks for, stores and generates an enormous amount of data every day, and it is very important to know how to handle and keep this data, in order to prevent any kind of breach or information theft, and improve the efficiency of whatever process interacts with the data itself.

Make sure you are following the best measures and tips for data management, backup and security in order to make your job easier and increase productivity!

Refresh and renew your data

You might have a lot of accumulated demographical and behavioral information from your clients, associates, partners or other parties, but it does no good to your business to work with this data if it is not accurate anymore. Periodically, check if your stored information is still valid, and strive to update whatever might be outdated. This might include asking users to confirm their e-mail addresses and billing information and checking which of your clients is actually active, among other things.

Simplify access to your data

Strive to find a middle point between ease of access and security regarding your database. It is important that you can access and work with your data as fast as possible to reduce waiting times for you and your users, just as much as keeping it secure from information thieves.

Backup, backup, backup!

Your information systems are always prone to failing, and that’s a fact you have to be prepared for. It might be a human mistake, a natural disaster or just a faulty computer, but there’s always the chance you might not have access to your main database. It is wise to always keep not one, but several backups of your critical and sensitive data stored in different places, and ready to be deployed into your systems in case anything happens.

Check what is useful and what is not

Depending on what methods you use to gather your data, you might have a vast amount of useless information wasting your valuable space. Take some time to analyze what data is actually useful and relevant to you, and what is just old, outdated, useless or redundant. Consider minimizing or deleting some of all of this information if you’re sure it’s not useful for you, or maybe remove it from your main, production database.

Consider outsourcing your data management

If managing your database and keeping it updated and clean is proving to be a difficult task for you or your team, consider outsourcing this task to data management experts in order to actually focus in your business. Look for offsite experts and vendors, their warranties, how often they update their data and any other benefits you might get from renting their service, and make sure you comply with all the data legislation in case you choose to outsource.

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Nexo says 67% of affluent investors own crypto, but integration stays low. Security, fees and platform complexity emerge as key barriers to adoption. US investors show deepest crypto integration despite lower ownership rates. High-net-worth investors are increasingly buying crypto, but many are still reluctant to make it a major part of their long-term wealth plans


An investor checks rising cryptocurrency charts on a laptop and smartphone with a city skyline visible through the office window.

  • Nexo says 67% of affluent investors own crypto, but integration stays low.
  • Security, fees and platform complexity emerge as key barriers to adoption.
  • US investors show deepest crypto integration despite lower ownership rates.

High-net-worth investors are increasingly buying crypto, but many are still reluctant to make it a major part of their long-term wealth plans, according to a new Nexo survey.

The report found that 67% of affluent investors across the US, UK and Argentina already own crypto. However, security concerns, high fees and complicated platforms are stopping many from using digital assets for retirement planning or replacing traditional investments.

Nexo published its “Future of Digital Wealth 2026” report on September 23 after surveying 1,000 affluent investors. Its new Crypto Integration Index, which measures how deeply crypto is incorporated into investors’ finances, produced an average score of 4.83 out of 10.

Ownership outpaces deeper integration

Nexo said a score near the survey average of 4.83 represents a small, short-horizon crypto position outside retirement planning.

Only 4.7% of surveyed investors scored seven or higher, a level Nexo describes as structurally integrated, where crypto has replaced a traditional asset and forms part of longer-term financial planning.

The report found that just under 20% of respondents expect crypto to become their number-one personal wealth driver over the next decade, ahead of salary, equities and real estate.

More than 40% are already invested in crypto without yet building wealth with it.

“Once an investor gets past the risk perception stage, what’s left is security, fees, and platform user-friendliness and capabilities – the same things we’ve spent years building Nexo to solve,” said Neil Steinhardt, COO, Nexo US.

That’s the gap between owning crypto and actually building wealth with it, and it’s exactly where our platform is designed to meet investors.

Integration also varies by market. Argentina had the highest ownership rate at 74%, but a CII score of 4.62. The US had the lowest ownership at 62%, but the deepest integration with a score of 5.07.

The UK recorded 65% ownership and a CII score of 4.75.

Platform trust becomes the next hurdle

The report said crypto integration peaks among investors aged 35 to 44, with 28% treating digital assets as a core retirement asset.

Investors aged 18 to 25 reported the highest ownership and conviction, with more than 90% holding crypto, but only 2% maintaining a horizon of 10 years or longer.

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