Bitcoin ETFs, explained An ETF is one Bitcoin investment option for retail investors; it lets them track Bitcoin’s price without the hassle of owning the crypto directly. In January 2024, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulators approved the first spot Bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded fund (ETF).

The price of Bitcoin soared 119% in 2024, and the bulls have been out in full force, making predictions about where the cryptocurrency is headed.

Any level above $150,000 for Bitcoin would be "speculative fever," US SEC cancels SAB 121 rule, and more: Hodler's Digest

Big names such as BlackRock, Metaplanet and MicroStrategy investing in Bitcoin now as the price dipped below the $100,000 mark. This has lead to increased price of the token today.

MicroStrategy announced Monday that it had bought even more Bitcoin and revealed it would sell stock to raise capital and fund future purchases of the cryptocurrency. MicroStrategy’s latest purchase brings its total holdings to more than 470,

MicroStrategy Inc. bought Bitcoin for a 12th consecutive week and unveiled details for the sale of perpetual preferred stock to help finance additional purchases of the cryptocurrency.

MicroStrategy was born a software company, but at this point it's best known for its massive bitcoin holdings — and it may be changing its name to reflect as much.

Nasdaq has proposed a new system for BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin ETF, allowing institutional investors to redeem shares directly for bitcoin instead of cash. This innovative model aims to streamline operations,

BlackRock has filed to allow in-kind creation and redemption on its spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF), which an ETF analyst said should have been allowed “from the get-go.”

Donald Trump’s TRUMP memecoin has pulled in at least $11.4 million in fees for entities tied to the president, according to a Jan. 28 report from Bloomberg.

A Dogecoin ETF could soon trade in the U.S. as Bitwise filed an application on Tuesday, following its registration of a trust last week.