Crypto investors are stuck finding the right time to enter the market to ensure profits as the broader market continues moving sideways with no clear indication of what’s to come next.
But while direct investments are observing apprehension from investors, indirect investment options seem to be doing well.
Bitcoin finds its audience in ETFs
5 June marks a month since the devastating crash, which led to the king coin plummeting by 23.5% in just three days. Since then, Bitcoin[1] in itself hasn’t made a recovery, but its Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) have indeed observed growth.
The Canadian Purpose Bitcoin ETF has witnessed consistent inflows over the last 30 days, precisely since the day the crash began. During these inflows, the total holdings of the ETF grew by 10,767 BTC and hit the ATH of 43,701 BTC ($1.3 billion).
Purpose Bitcoin ETF holding | Source: Glassnode – AMBCrypto[2]
At the same time, the 3iQ CoinShares Bitcoin ETF holdings also grew by 3,917 ($116 million) as $29k was the right price for accumulation.
However, in the last few days, the holdings of both the ETFs have seen a decline of 3,200 BTC and 1,300 BTC, respectively.
3iQ Bitcoin ETF holding | Source: Glassnode – AMBCrypto[3]
But non-ETF investments are still in a bind since their demand continues to swing wildly.
The Grayscale Bitcoin Trust, the biggest non-ETF Bitcoin investment option, has seen the face of a premium since March 2021, and the same reached its peak last month when GBTC was trading at a discount of 31%.
Valued at $19.26 at the time of writing, GBTC is still 29% away from returning to premium.
GBTC trading at a discount | Source: Ycharts[4]
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