Franklin Templeton filed with the SEC to launch two ETFs that would reinvest stock dividends into Bitcoin exposure, aiming to integrate crypto into traditional portfolios without direct upfront investment.
The SEC is proposing to rescind Rule 611 of Regulation NMS, the trade-through rule, which has governed Wall Street for 20 years. This move is seen by crypto firms as a significant step towards enabling blockchain-based stock trading by removing a major structural barrier.
BlackRock filed an updated prospectus for its iShares Bitcoin Premium Income ETF (BITA), set to launch soon. This move intensifies competition with Goldman Sachs, as both firms aim to attract yield-seeking investors with novel Bitcoin ETF strategies.
SpaceX's IPO filing reveals 18,712 Bitcoin holdings worth $1.29B, X's 'everything app' payment ambitions, and a $2.4T AI compute infrastructure strategy that could challenge crypto miners.
Strategy, the Michael Saylor-led company formerly known as MicroStrategy, has surpassed BlackRock’s flagship spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) to become the world’s largest institutional holder of Bitcoin. According to an April 20 regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Strategy acquired an additional 34,164 Bitcoin over the past week at an average price […] The post Why Strategy’s multi billion dollar Bitcoin purchases are no longer bullish catalysts for the market appeared first on CryptoSlate.
