Key Points:
BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), a spot bitcoin ETF, sees significant demand from nonprofessional or retail investors. The average trade size for IBIT is around $13,000, indicating that most of its demand comes from ordinary people.
The conclusion is supported by Bloomberg Intelligence senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas, who said that based on the size of the trades, retail is definitely a significant factor.
The IBIT, issued by BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, sees an average of 250,000 trades a day. Balchunas informed that issuers have confirmed that demand is driven by the retail crowd.
BlackRock’s IBIT has attracted over $14 billion in assets in just two months, making it the leader among bitcoin ETFs. The appeal is attributed to its high liquidity and low fees, making it attractive to institutions, financial advisors, and retail investors alike.
Readmore: Solana Memecoin Slerf Burns $10 Million In Presale Funds: A Novel Case Study
ETFs like the IBIT make it easier for individual investors to allocate money into bitcoin without holding the actual asset themselves. The fact that ETFs can be traded through financial advisors or brokerage accounts, paves the way for non-crypto investors to invest in cryptocurrency easily.
Despite the market being dominated by retail investors, there’s significant interest from all types of customers, ranging from retail to institutional.
DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing. |
Zug, Switzerland, 19th December 2024, Chainwire
21Shares has registered its Polkadot Trust Fund in Delaware, enabling investors to gain exposure to…
The Franklin Templeton Crypto ETF, if approved, will be listed on the Cboe BZX exchange…
Learn about BlockDAG’s $1 million giveaway where holding $100 in BDAG could win you $20.…
Vilnius, Lithuania, 19th December 2024, Chainwire
This announcement comes a day after the country sealed a deal with the IMF, which…
This website uses cookies.