These ETFs have made it easy for investors to dip their toes into the sometimes wild world of cryptocurrencies. If you're ...

With a net expense ratio of 1.24% as of January 2025, BTF provides exposure to the crypto market through a traditional ETF. The fund's portfolio consists of Bitcoin futures contracts, comprising ...

The iShares Bitcoin ETF (IBIT) has done well and broken records in the financial services industry as its assets surged to ...

Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs saw outflows of $586 million and $26 million, respectively, while BlackRock's IBIT ETF saw inflows ...

Israel Englander of Millennium Management bought 12.6 million shares of the iShares Bitcoin Trust, increasing his stake by ...

Learn about the Return Stacked U.S. Stocks & Gold/Bitcoin ETF, which is one of Wall Street’s latest ETFs that have been filed ...

Bitcoin ETFs carry risks such as high expense ratios, market volatility and the possibility of large losses. Custodianship risks also exist if third-party custodians face financial trouble.

Because Bitcoin ETFs track Bitcoin, you should effectively see the same returns — minus expense ratios — as holding the coin directly but without the hassle of safely storing your crypto.

Bitcoin ETFs collectively pulled in $1.1 billion in the five trading days ending Tuesday with IBIT leading the pack.

Innovator Capital Management rolled out the Uncapped Bitcoin 20 Floor ETF – Quarterly (BATS:QBF), on Feb. 6, with a competitive expense ratio of 0.79%. You can purchase shares of Innovator ETFs ...