CoinShares
CoinShares Exercises Option to Buy Bitcoin ETF Provider Valkyrie to Add U.S. Arm
CoinShares said the decision is a direct result of the SEC's approval for spot bitcoin ETF listings.
Investors Poured Over $2B Into Crypto Investment Products Last Year: CoinShares
Data provided by CoinShares shows that investors poured over $2 billion into digital asset investment exchange-traded products (ETPs) in 2023, making it the third largest year for net inflows dating back to 2017. CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie presents "The Chart of the Day."
Crypto Investment Products Saw $2.2B of Inflows in 2023: CoinShares
A mundane year of flows turned nicely higher in the final quarter of last year as excitement rose surrounding spot bitcoin ETFs.
Crypto Funds Attract Largest Weekly Inflow in 2023 as Bitcoin 'Short-Sellers Capitulate': CoinShares
Ether funds enjoyed over $100 million of inflows in a four-week positive run, "marking a decisive turnaround in sentiment," CoinShares said.
CoinShares Secures Option to Buy Valkyrie's ETF Unit
A takeover would give the company a foothold in the U.S. as investors get optimistic that crypto ETFs will win SEC approval.
Crypto Fund Inflows of $293M Bring Yearly Total Above $1B: CoinShares
It's not just bitcoin as ether-related funds saw their largest weekly inflow in more than a year.
Bitcoin Fund Holdings Hit All-Time High as Spot ETF Excitement Entices Crypto Investors
Digital asset funds surpassed $1 billion in net inflows this year, with money overwhelmingly flowing into BTC-focused investments, CoinShares reported.
Crypto Funds See $767M Six-Week Inflow, Best Since 2021 Bull Market: CoinShares
Bitcoin funds attracted most of the demand, while ether funds saw their largest inflows since August 2022.
Crypto Funds See Largest Inflow in 15 Months, With Bitcoin, Solana Leading Rally: CoinShares
Ether-based funds continue to fall out of favor, with outflows for the year now totaling $125 million.
Solana Rallies 26% in a Week Despite FTX Sale Fears; What's Behind the Move?
Alameda FUD turned out to be less severe than anticipated, one analyst noted.
