Israeli Pension Giant Put $100M Into Grayscale Bitcoin Trust: Report
Altshuler Shaham made the investment in GBTC in the second half of last year, when bitcoin was trading at around $21,000.

Israeli pension company Altshuler Shaham has sunk $100 million into the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC), according to reports in the local press.
Altshuler Shaham is one of the largest investment houses in Israel, with over $50 billion in assets under management. The firm made the investment into GBTC in the second half of last year, when bitcoin was trading at around $21,000, according to the report.
The revelations come at a time when institutional investors are scrambling to get exposure to cryptocurrency, either directly or at arm's length via funds like Grayscale's.
The Grayscale Bitcoin Trust launched in 2013 is the world’s largest bitcoin fund, offering investors the opportunity to gain exposure to the leading cryptocurrency. Grayscale is owned by Digital Currency Group (also the parent of CoinDesk).
Read more: MassMutual’s Bitcoin Buy May Presage $600B Institutional Flood: JPMorgan
According to its latest figures, Grayscale currently has $42.1 billion in net assets under management across all its cryptocurrency trusts and funds.
Grayscale recently halted inflows to the GBTC after the fund traded at a 15% discount to the price of the bitcoin the trust holds.
In addition to buying shares in Grayscale, Altushler is known to have taken an interest in some Israeli initial coin offerings back in 2017, according to a source familiar with the company.
“Altushler has an alternative assets department that has ETH and BTC wallets. They were active in the past at some degree, and are looking into space again,” the source said.
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Recapping Consensus Hong Kong

Crypto's role in payments for AI, regulatory changes and the digital asset market dominated conversations on the ground.
Bilinmesi gerekenler:
- Speakers at CoinDesk's Consensus Hong Kong conference said crypto and stablecoins are likely to become the default payment tools for autonomous AI agents in an emerging "machine economy."
- Market participants warned that bitcoin, which has already dropped nearly $30,000 in a month, may fall further, with $50,000 seen as the level to watch.
- Hong Kong regulators are pressing ahead with crypto rules even as others wait to see how U.S. legislation develops.












