Notizie su Bitcoin ETF

Investors pulled $635.49 million from US spot Bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) on October 22. The money left before BTC fell far enough to hit the level where ETF holders have historically sold hardest. A day earlier, the same funds had...

If the AI bubble bursts in 2027 and the stock market crashes, how should investors prepare? What is the best way to stay safe while still increasing your chances of profitable trades?Alan Greenspan, the famous Fed chairman who served under four US...

Bitcoin ETF inflows plunge 96% from $526.7M to $23.16M despite BlackRock buying, as BTC faces key resistance near $87,700.

The Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) has approved the country’s first spot Bitcoin (BTC) ETF for retail investors. To clear it, the regulator waived its own diversification rules. FINMA kept the issuer’s name confidential....

Switzerland's regulator approved the Bitcoin Fund ETF, a ring-fenced collective investment scheme giving retail investors direct bitcoin exposure.

JPMorgan hands Bitcoin its first long-term return forecast at 10% a year, yet the bank stops short of adding the asset to its portfolio models.

The Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) has approved the first spot Bitcoin ETF to be offered to individual investors in the country. Continue Reading: Historic Approval for Bitcoin (BTC) from Switzerland: Opening the Way for...

FINMA permits a Swiss-law retail fund to concentrate on Bitcoin while keeping custody safeguards, risk disclosures and sales duties. Read the full story on CryptoSlateUnderstand the crypto stories that matter and what to watch next. Get The Catalyst...

In a major milestone, Switzerland now has its first retail-facing spot Bitcoin (BTC) Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF). The Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) has approved the financial instrument for the public but remained mum on the...

BlackRock files for PBIT, a Bitcoin ETF targeting downside protection through IBIT options and fixed-income assets. Investors could still lose money.