

Two Bitcoin ETFs hold the exact same asset through nearly identical structures, yet one quietly drains your account at six times the rate of the other. Before you assume switching is the obvious move, your tax situation may tell a different story.

Inflation and jurisdictional risks are serving as powerful examples of the value of alternative assets like gold and Bitcoin, and the ability to borrow against these non-yielding assets could make them even more attractive in the coming years, according to Adam Reeds, CEO of digital-asset-backed lending platform Ledn – which is launching Tether Gold-backed loans in the coming weeks.

In an intriguing new move, BlackRock (NYSE:BLK | BLK Price Prediction) is looking to offer Bitcoin investors a kind of financial protection similar to a seatbelt.

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (NASDAQ: IBIT) saw a significant inflow of $665.2 million on October 19, 2026, its largest single-day addition since October 7, 2025. Just one trading session earlier, on October 16, the same fund saw an outflow of $71.

Inflation and jurisdictional risks are serving as powerful examples of the value of alternative assets like gold and Bitcoin, and the ability to borrow against these non-yielding assets could make them even more attractive in the coming years, according to Adam Leeds, CEO of digital-asset-backed lending platform Ledn – which is launching Tether Gold-backed loans in the coming weeks.

This weekly update tracks some of the largest cryptocurrencies by market share: Bitcoin and Ether. While both are considered high-risk assets, they possess foundational differences that investors should understand.

Ethereum ETFs just logged nine straight sessions of outflows and shed nearly $2 billion in assets, but the real story behind those numbers tells a very different tale about where institutional confidence actually stands.

Bitcoin ETFs have seen significant inflows in recent weeks. That's happening in part because institutions engage in both the basis trade and the debasement trade.
SEC filings for GBTC aren't indexed yet (common for recently launched funds). Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.