Advertisement
AD

Solana (SOL) Sees Massive Inflows – Big Support Sign From Institutions: Weiss Crypto

Tue, 10/10/2023 - 15:45
Solana has seen astounding inflows of more than $20 million this week from financial institutions, according to recent report.
Advertisement
Solana (SOL) Sees Massive Inflows – Big Support Sign From Institutions: Weiss Crypto
Cover image via www.freepik.com
Read U.TODAY on
Google News

Weiss Crypto, a division of Weiss Ratings agency, announced on its X page that last week Solana surpassed other major altcoins in terms of funds inflows from institutional investors.

Advertisement

Investments into this asset have constituted $24 million, with Weiss Crypto, "continuing to assert itself as the #altcoin of choice among institutions," the X post says.

HOT Stories
XRP Is Ripple's North Star, Garlinghouse Says Morning Crypto Report: Bitcoin Drops to $67,000 Amid CPI Caution, Ripple Targets UK Insurance Market for XRP Ledger, Dogecoin Creator Reacts to Satoshi Theories

Weiss Crypto referred to the data shared by CoinShares fund, which deals with financial institutions. According to its report for the past week, Solana has seen $24 million in new Investments. It was the best week for SOL so far since March of this year, and it has been $55 million in terms of year-to-date figures.

Advertisement

You Might Also Like

Inflows into Ethereum stand at $10.2 million, showing "tepid appetite for the launch of Ethereum futures ETFs." According to the report, Bitcoin investments totalled $42.7 million. Cardano's ADA received the smallest portion of institutional funds last week - $0.2 million, the CoinShares report states.

Solana "continues to assert itself as the altcoin of choice, particularly in light of the recent Ethereum product launches," CoinShares' X post stated. Overall, $78.4 million in fiat was invested in crypto by financial institutions last week.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to daily newsletter

Recommended articles

Our social media
There's a lot to see there, too