Innovative as the tokenized funds may be for JPMorgan, the bank is actually chasing an existing trend on Wall Street.
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A new proposed ETF would hold bitcoin only after markets close.
As bitcoin struggles to recoup some of this year’s dramatic losses, ETFs based on Ethereum and Solana are gaining ground.
Recent developments at Vanguard and Bank of America have boosted momentum for digital assets including bitcoin ETFs.
Investors pulled more than half a billion dollars out of BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust in just one day last week.
Digital asset treasury companies are grappling with the law of diminishing returns in the midst of a cryptocurrency swoon. What’s next?
So-called copycat filings are picking up, but whether they’re a problem remains up for debate.
Bitcoin has entered “death cross” territory, meaning its 50-day moving average has fallen below its 200-day moving average.
Bitcoin has so far fallen 20% from its 2025 peak this cycle; in previous bear markets, it fell as much as 30% to 40%.
While digital assets are feeling the chill heading into fall, it’s too early to say it’s the start of a full-blown crypto winter.
Cryptocurrency markets still remain somewhat volatile, so indexing adds the appeal of smoothing out exposure.
The pair invested early in bitcoin, becoming some of the world’s first bitcoin billionaires and launching Gemini in 2014.
Both of the two biggest cryptos surged on Friday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell hinted at a September rate cut.
Crypto assets are increasingly available as spot ETFs like IBIT, and investors may have a fear of missing out, despite the volatility.
The agency declared it is hands-off for liquid staking in some cases, which could eventually help crypto ETFs benefit from proof-of-stake.
The agency approved in-kind redemptions for spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs last week, but the move may just the beginning for Atkins’ SEC.