No Demand? BlackRock’s ETH Fund Enters Top 6 ETF Launches of 2024

Sponsored
Sponsored

BlackRock has been proving the pundits wrong amid claims that there has been little or no demand for spot Ethereum’s ETFs,

The asset manager’s ETHA ETF took another $108.4 million in daily inflows on Aug. 6. This comes in the same week that the underlying asset devalued by around 25%.

On “crypto black Monday,” the fund took $47 million, bringing its total inflows to around $868 million in just two weeks.

“That $160 million alone would put it in the top 10% of all new ETFs this year,” exclaimed ETF Store President Nate Geraci in a post on X on Aug. 7.

No Demand? Yeah Right!

In the post he titled “No Demand,” Geraci added that this puts the BlackRock ETHA fund among the top six ETF launches this year in terms of inflows.

https://twitter.com/NateGeraci/status/1820976768867823734?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw” data-wpel-link=”external” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener nofollow

The big BlackRock inflow brings the total to $98.4 million in another positive day for ETH ETFs as institutional investors buy the dip.

Bloomberg senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas simply exclaimed, “Maniacs.”

https://twitter.com/EricBalchunas/status/1820959952053108765?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw” data-wpel-link=”external” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener nofollow

Fidelity’s FETH fund had $22.5 million, and the only outflows were from Grayscale’s ETHE, which lost $39.7 million.

Meanwhile, demand for spot ETH remains a little flat with prices hovering around $2,500 for the past day following the asset’s epic fall earlier this week.

In late July, just after spot ETH ETFs were launched, USD News reported that six of the top ten best-performing ETFs so far in 2024 were crypto-related.

However, spot Bitcoin ETFs saw another day of outflows, with $148.6 million leaving the products on aggregate on Aug. 6, according to preliminary data from Farside Investors.

Spot ETH ETF Options

On Aug. 6, BlackRock and Nasdaq proposed a rule change to list and trade options for BlackRock’s spot Ethereum ETF.

Crypto options differ a little from spot funds as they give investors the right to buy or sell the ETF at a predetermined price by a set date. The filing stated:

“The exchange believes that offering options on the Trust will benefit investors by providing them with an additional, relatively lower cost investing tool to gain exposure to spot Ether,”

https://twitter.com/JSeyff/status/1820916415227908108?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw” data-wpel-link=”external” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener nofollow

The SEC gave the nod to Ethereum ETFs from giants like BlackRock, Fidelity, and Franklin Templeton, “showing ETH’s mainstream takeover,” commented Mario Nawfal on the latest news.

The post No Demand? BlackRock’s ETH Fund Enters Top 6 ETF Launches of 2024 appeared first on BitcoinLinux.

Go to Source
Author: NixCoin

kryptonew

Share
Published by
kryptonew

Recent Posts

LIVE – Will CPI Cause a Sell-Off? Asian Stocks and Bitcoin Face Fresh Test as NVIDIA Anxiety Grows

Will CPI cause a sell-off across Asian stocks and Bitcoin? Asian stocks staged a sharp…

1 hour ago

AVAX NYSE Deal Sparks 10% Rally: Avalanche Wins Tokenized Stock Role

Avalanche (AVAX) climbed on Tuesday after the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) selected its blockchain…

2 hours ago

Mark Zuckerberg Meta AI Predicts Top 3 ZK Cryptos

Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta AI predicts the top 3 ZK-based cryptocurrencies for 2027. Zero-knowledge technology is…

7 hours ago

Elon Musk Grok AI Predicts a Wild DOGE Price: Is Dogecoin About to Explode?

Dogecoin (DOGE USD price) is currently trading in a quiet, almost forgotten range near multi-month…

7 hours ago

Zcash Drops 7.1% as Devs Propose Cutting Block Time to 20 Seconds

Key Highlights ZEC declined 7.1% to $1,171.80 on November 10, with a market capitalization of…

8 hours ago

Ex-Binance Investigator Alleges $1.2B Iran-Linked Account Probe Was Ignored

AI SummaryShowIranian individuals accessed over 1,500 Binance accounts, exposing them to sanctions risks and potential…

8 hours ago

This website uses cookies.

Read More