BlackRock’s Ethereum staking ETF records an impressive trading volume of 15.5 million dollars on its first day on Nasdaq. Why is this launch a game-changer for investors? Discover the secrets of this rapid success and its implications for the crypto market.
BlackRock has just launched an Ethereum ETF with staking on Nasdaq, a first that allows investors to generate passive income while benefiting from the rise of ETH. With reduced fees and simplified access, this product could well redefine crypto investment in 2026.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs are delivering good news. On Tuesday, net inflows reached $251 million, bringing the monthly total to $1.56 billion, a level not seen for several months. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs surprises: the bank is now the top institutional holder of XRP ETFs.
American spot Bitcoin ETFs posted a strong recovery on Monday with $167 million in net inflows. Meanwhile, Ether, XRP, and Solana funds saw a third consecutive day of outflows. A gap is widening, revealing much about institutional investors’ mindset.
Bitcoin ETFs finally return to the green. Does the return of capital signal a new phase for bitcoin? Analysis here.
Saylor is buying bitcoin again. The price is underwater, Iran rumbles, ETFs flee. Nothing works. The head of Strategy posts a small message and the machine restarts.
Bitcoin dropped below 70,000 dollars, and the rebound is slow to convince. While small investors see a golden opportunity in this drop, large wallets have chosen to sell. According to the Santiment analysis platform, this discrepancy between the two camps suggests that the correction could continue.
While bitcoin coughs, Kazakhstan opens the checkbook. 350 million of oil to buy crypto stocks and ETFs. Gold mines are going digital, a bold move.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a heavy capital outflow on March 5, 2026. In a single session, 227.9 million dollars left these products. It is their worst day since February 12. Yet, behind this brutal figure, another movement begins to emerge: smoothed flows over several days stop deteriorating and even show…
XRP attracts market attention again. While Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs record outflows, the Ripple-linked token benefits from sustained inflows and a favorable technical setup. A recent chart breakout paves the way for a target set at $1.95. Between chartist signals and institutional dynamics, the market now assesses the strength of this movement.
After five consecutive weeks of massive outflows, crypto investment products have made a spectacular reversal. More than one billion dollars flowed in a single week, restoring hope to a pressured market. Does this rebound mark a real change of direction or is it just a temporary lull?
Bitcoin is increasingly moving from private portfolios to public balance sheets. A new report from River indicates that governments are no longer passive observers of the market. Today, 23 countries hold BTC in some capacity, marking a meaningful expansion of state-level participation.
European investors now have a new way to access Bitcoin-backed corporate yield. 21Shares has launched an exchange-traded product (ETP) tied to preferred shares issued by Strategy, the company led by Michael Saylor and widely recognized as the largest public holder of Bitcoin.
ETFs revive bitcoin with $258M inflows. Are institutional investors preparing the next move? Analysis.
Coinbase now sells stocks. Traditional brokers are sweating bullets. Yahoo Finance serves as a waiting room. Brian Armstrong wants to become the boss of your portfolio. Atmosphere.
The Ethereum Foundation has stepped up its involvement in decentralized finance, committing new resources to its DeFipunk initiative even as ETH trades under pressure. The move comes at a time when Ethereum’s price structure remains weak, with sellers in control across several timeframes. While market sentiment leans bearish, the foundation appears focused on shaping the long-term direction of DeFi within its ecosystem.
Bitcoin’s underlying supply dynamics are showing early signs of recovery after months of steady distribution. A key on-chain measure known as apparent demand has returned to positive territory for the first time in three months. The shift comes even as price action remains range-bound and institutional flows stay cautious.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs have seen a fifth consecutive week of net outflows. In total, nearly 3.8 billion dollars have left these investment vehicles since mid-January. Institutional investors are tightening ranks, but for how long?
Nearly $4 billion has left Bitcoin ETFs in five weeks. Indeed, investment vehicles meant to embody Bitcoin's institutional anchoring are going through a phase of sustained withdrawals. After months of record inflows, the mechanism reverses and raises questions. Is this a mere tactical adjustment or a deeper change in investors' perception regarding indirect exposure to the flagship asset?
Bitcoin staggers, but institutional capital does not disengage. While crypto has erased nearly 50% from its peaks, US spot ETFs still show $53 billion in cumulative net inflows. A striking contrast with the atmosphere of distrust dominating the market. Behind the recent withdrawals, the figures tell a deeper dynamic: that of a financial instrument that has far exceeded initial projections and is reshaping institutions’ relationship with bitcoin.
Bitcoin enters a zone of strategic turbulence. Behind the apparent price stabilization, the derivatives market sends a clear signal: professional investors strengthen their defensive positions. The options structure suggests that a return to 60,000 dollars becomes a credible scenario. At the same time, institutional flows contract and US Bitcoin ETFs record net outflows. Between tactical repositioning and capital caution, the market balance is shifting.
Bitcoin ETF flows plunge by $105M. Behind these withdrawals, a surprising dynamic could reshape the crypto market.
BlackRock has just launched a new Ethereum ETF promising 82% of staking revenue to investors! But behind this product lie high fees and centralization risks that even worry Vitalik Buterin.
Bitcoin is going through one of its toughest phases in months. Nearly half of the circulating supply is at a loss, ETFs are bleeding billions, and yet — miners and long-term holders refuse to give in. Should this be seen as a sign of hope, or simply the denial of a market that has not yet hit bottom?
Large university endowments now refine their crypto arbitrage with surgical precision. Harvard's latest regulatory filing reveals a major rebalancing: a reduction of its Bitcoin exposure via BlackRock's spot ETF and a first declared foray into Ether. Behind this move, a strong signal is sent to the market. Indeed, in a context of marked volatility, Harvard Management Company redraws its digital allocation and illustrates the strategic evolution of institutional investors facing cryptos.
Crypto markets are going through a turbulence zone. For the fourth consecutive week, specialized funds record massive withdrawals. Bitcoin stumbles and falls below the symbolic 70,000 dollars mark.
Bitcoin struggles to stay above $70K as ETFs face significant outflows, reflecting cautious investor sentiment and ongoing market volatility.
Donald Trump's empire continues to expand its footprint in the crypto universe. Trump Media has just filed two new exchange-traded funds focused on major cryptocurrencies with the SEC: a Bitcoin-Ether ETF and a Cronos ETF. This offensive comes as the market goes through a period of marked turbulence.
Bitcoin has just erased its hard-earned gains after last week's crash. The world’s leading cryptocurrency falls back towards $65,000, a collateral victim of a panic that hits the tech sector hard. Even precious metals are not spared.
Bitcoin and the broader crypto market posted modest gains over the past 24 hours, even as fresh U.S. labor data complicated expectations for near-term rate cuts. January’s jobs report showed that hiring remained firm, but growth across several sectors appeared restrained. Markets had hoped for weaker data to strengthen the case for monetary easing. Instead, traders were left facing mixed signals.