【crypto signal execution platform for ethereum trading tool】
时间:2026-04-04 05:49:17 出处:Trading Signals阅读(143)
U.S.listed spot bitcoin ETFs ended March with $1.32 billion in net inflows to record their first monthly inflows since October,crypto signal execution platform for ethereum trading tool SoSoValue data shows.\n\nThis follows four consecutive months of net outflows, which coincided with bitcoin declining by as much as 50% from its October all time high of $126,000. November saw $3.5 billion in outflows, followed by $1.1 billion in December, $1.6 billion in January, and $206 million in February.\n\nMarch also marked bitcoin’s first positive monthly candle in six months, suggesting a potential shift in momentum.\n\nETF assets under management have remained relatively resilient, however. Holdings declined from 1.38 million BTC in October to a low of 1.28 million BTC, a drop of roughly 7%, and have since recovered to around 1.31 million BTC, according to CheckonChain.\n\nETF investors remain underwater on average, with an estimated cost basis near $84,000 compared to a current spot price of about $68,000.
分享到:
上一篇: Bitcoin’s crashes are shrinking, and Wall Street is starting to notice
下一篇: Bitcoin, ether, solana slide further as Trump threatens to hit Iran 'extremely hard'
温馨提示:以上内容和图片整理于网络,仅供参考,希望对您有帮助!如有侵权行为请联系删除!
猜你喜欢
- Crypto rebounds as oil dips on Trump comments, but derivatives signal weak conviction
- Bitcoin traders keep chasing Trump’s Iran noise. The real signals are elsewhere.
- Jamie Dimon signals JPMorgan entry into prediction markets as competition surges
- Grayscale’s research head says tokenization will happen in waves and explains how to play it
- Bitcoin, ether, solana slide further as Trump threatens to hit Iran 'extremely hard'
- Crypto rebounds as oil dips on Trump comments, but derivatives signal weak conviction
- Ripple Treasury puts XRP and RLUSD inside corporate finance for the first time
- Beyond T-bills: OpenEden introduces tokenized high-yield corporate bond
- Crypto rebounds as oil dips on Trump comments, but derivatives signal weak conviction