Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) based on digital assets continue to gain popularity among investors. According to MicroStrategy founder Michael Saylor, 32 such funds have accumulated over 1 Nakamoto (about $70 billion) under management, which is approximately 5% of the total Bitcoin emission.

Market Leaders and Inflow Dynamics

The largest players in the Bitcoin ETF market remain American funds, which account for 855,619 BTC. The leader in terms of assets under management (AUM) is Grayscale’s GBTC with $20 billion. Interestingly, GBTC demonstrates daily outflows, while IBIT, on the contrary, attracts new funds. Over the last trading day, GBTC lost about $13 million, while IBIT increased its AUM by $182 million.

American funds as a whole recorded an inflow for the tenth consecutive day, adding a total of $251 million. A smaller portion of assets is concentrated in structures in Europe, Hong Kong, Switzerland, and other countries. For example, seven recently launched Bitcoin ETFs in Hong Kong hold a total of 5,789 BTC (about $395 million) but have not yet attracted significant investor attention, despite initial optimism.

Prospects for New Crypto ETFs

The cryptocurrency exchange-traded fund market is expected to continue developing. On May 23, the SEC approved applications from issuers of spot ETFs based on Ethereum, which JPMorgan analysts called a political decision in the run-up to the US presidential election.

Standard Chartered’s head of research, Jeffrey Kendrick, anticipates a new stage for crypto ETFs in 2025. In his opinion, the next contenders for the launch of exchange-traded funds are Solana (SOL) and XRP. Matrixport co-founder Daniel Yan also named Solana as a new contender, although JPMorgan doubted this development scenario.

Bitcoin ETFs continue to attract investor attention, accumulating over $70 billion under management. Although American funds lead the market, investors are awaiting new opportunities associated with the launch of ETFs based on other cryptocurrencies, such as Ethereum, Solana, and XRP. Further development of this segment will depend on regulatory decisions and demand from institutional and retail investors.

You might be interested in:
14.07.2025

JPMorgan May Start Issuing Cryptocurrency-Secured Loans: A Signal of Change in the Financial Sector

JPMorgan is considering launching cryptocurrency-backed lending — Bitcoin and Ethereum. The initiative reflects banks' growing trust in digital assets and changing attitudes toward the crypto market.
11.07.2025

Tether Stops USDT Support on Five Blockchains: Moving to More Efficient Networks

As of September 1, 2025, Tether will end support for USDT on the Omni, BCH SLP, Kusama, EOS, and Algorand blockchains. The company is focusing on more stable and popular networks such as Ethereum and Tron and strengthening liquidity through gold reserves.
08.07.2025

MiCA in Action: 53 Crypto Companies Receive EU Licenses, But Binance and Tether Are Out

Since MiCA came into force, 53 crypto companies have received licenses in the EU, including Circle and Coinbase. Binance and Tether have yet to receive regulatory approval. The new law tightens control over the crypto market, but is controversial for its pressure on innovation.s.
05.07.2025

Hong Kong Tightens Stablecoin Licensing: What's in Store for the Market from August 2025

Hong Kong will introduce strict licensing rules for stablecoin issuers from August 1, 2025. Companies must prove financial stability, have a business plan, and back their tokens with assets of at least HKD25 million. Authorities expect only a few licensed projects.
Related Topics
Armenia
Binance
Bitcoin
Blockchain
blockchains
Coinbase
crypto companies
crypto exchange
Crypto in Estonia
Crypto license in Hong Kong
crypto market
Crypto Regulation
Crypto Regulations in Hong Kong
Crypto Regulations in the US
Crypto-Friendly Banks
cryptocurrency
Cryptocurrency in Hong Kong
Cryptocurrency License
Cryptocurrency License in Estonia
cryptocurrency license in Malta
cryptocurrency license in the USA
Cryptocurrency Regulation
MetaMask
MiCA
Nigeria
Obtaining a cryptocurrency license
Stablecoin
stablecoins
Staking
Popular
14.07.2025

JPMorgan May Start Issuing Cryptocurrency-Secured Loans: A Signal of Change in the Financial Sector

JPMorgan is considering launching cryptocurrency-backed lending — Bitcoin and Ethereum. The initiative reflects banks' growing trust in digital assets and changing attitudes toward the crypto market.
11.07.2025

Tether Stops USDT Support on Five Blockchains: Moving to More Efficient Networks

As of September 1, 2025, Tether will end support for USDT on the Omni, BCH SLP, Kusama, EOS, and Algorand blockchains. The company is focusing on more stable and popular networks such as Ethereum and Tron and strengthening liquidity through gold reserves.
08.07.2025

MiCA in Action: 53 Crypto Companies Receive EU Licenses, But Binance and Tether Are Out

Since MiCA came into force, 53 crypto companies have received licenses in the EU, including Circle and Coinbase. Binance and Tether have yet to receive regulatory approval. The new law tightens control over the crypto market, but is controversial for its pressure on innovation.s.
05.07.2025

Hong Kong Tightens Stablecoin Licensing: What's in Store for the Market from August 2025

Hong Kong will introduce strict licensing rules for stablecoin issuers from August 1, 2025. Companies must prove financial stability, have a business plan, and back their tokens with assets of at least HKD25 million. Authorities expect only a few licensed projects.
To help improve your experience of our website we would like to use cookies. This means we collect some information on your activity while you are on the website. For more information read more about our use of cookies here, your setting can be changed at any time. Please accept our use of cookies and help us improve your experience.