The first Bitcoin (CCC:BTC) exchange-traded fund (ETF) in North America launched this week on the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Purpose Bitcoin ETF (TSX:BTCC) didn’t disappoint, with $165 million worth of shares changing hands in just the first day of trading. [1]
It’s called the Purpose Bitcoin ETF, and it trades under the symbol “BTCC”. [2]
While other close-ended cryptocurrency funds have been traded on TSX and via other platforms, BTCC is the first ETF offering, and comes at a pivotal moment for cryptocurrency investment, as the total market value of bitcoin surpassed $1 trillion Friday morning. [1]
It’s designed to provide investors with exposure to the leading cryptocurrency by investing directly in physically settled bitcoin. [4]
Bitcoin pioneers Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss tried to start one way back in 2013, but it was rejected by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). […] The crypto awakening is early, and with few regulations in place, it is a bit like the wild west. […] VanEck filed an application with the SEC, and four weeks ago today Valkyrie Digital Assets also filed for a fund to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. [2]The action proves that bitcoin and its smaller peers — the altcoins […]— are here to stay. [2]
The first Bitcoin (CCC:BTC) exchange-traded fund (ETF) in North America launched this week on the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Purpose Bitcoin ETF (TSX:BTCC) didn’t disappoint, with $165 million worth of shares changing hands in just the first day of trading. [1]
It’s called the Purpose Bitcoin ETF, and it trades under the symbol “BTCC”. [2]
While other close-ended cryptocurrency funds have been traded on TSX and via other platforms, BTCC is the first ETF offering, and comes at a pivotal moment for cryptocurrency investment, as the total market value of bitcoin surpassed $1 trillion Friday morning. [1]
It’s designed to provide investors with exposure to the leading cryptocurrency by investing directly in physically settled bitcoin. [4]
Bitcoin pioneers Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss tried to start one way back in 2013, but it was rejected by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). […] The crypto awakening is early, and with few regulations in place, it is a bit like the wild west. […] VanEck filed an application with the SEC, and four weeks ago today Valkyrie Digital Assets also filed for a fund to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. [2]The action proves that bitcoin and its smaller peers — the altcoins […]— are here to stay. [2]