Volumen total
-
Capitalización de mercado total
-
Activos totales
-
Resumen
Flujo de entrada/salida
Todos
Spot
Futuros
Moneda
Precio
Cambio de Precio
Flujo neto(UTC)
Flujo Neto Acumulado
Volumen
Volumen de negociación
Market Cap
Activos Bajo Gestión
Total de Bitcoin en CustodiaCambio en 24 horasCambio en 7 días
Comisión
Nombre del ETF

No data

Flujo neto de ETF de Bitcoin en Spot

ALL

Volumen total histórico de ETF de Bitcoin

Flujo neto de entrada/salida de ETF de Bitcoin

GBTC

 

Total de Bitcoin en Custodia
Volumen de transacciones
Capitalización de mercado
Activos Bajo Gestión

What is a bitcoin ETF? 

A bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a financial instrument that offers investors exposure to the bitcoin market.

Specifically, a bitcoin ETF allows an investor to potentially make (or lose) money based on daily fluctuations in the price of bitcoin. 

Unlike the asset itself, bitcoin ETFs trade on traditional stock markets or exchanges and are intended for mainstream investors who don’t wish to purchase bitcoin directly. 

What is the difference between bitcoin and a bitcoin ETF? There are several characteristics that make them different. These include:

  • Ownership: Investors own shares in the fund that holds bitcoin, rather than possessing the bitcoins themselves in a wallet. 
  • Trading: Today, the crypto market is open 24 hours a day, seven days per week. This is different from traditional markets, which are open during certain times of the day and week. Bitcoin ETFs are subject to these trading time schedules.
  • Fees: Like other ETFs, bitcoin ETFs feature management fees charged by those who oversee the fund. Holders of bitcoin only pay fees when making a transaction. 

Proponents of bitcoin ETFs argue that these products provide a path for mainstream adoption of bitcoin that avoids some of the security and technical pitfalls of cryptocurrency ownership.