BlackRock's BTC ETF Posts 1st Day of Outflows Leading Record $563M Exit U.S spot

[Stanlosky]

Fidelity's FBTC, not GBTC, led outflows on Wednesday in what may be an alarming development for the bulls. BlackRock's IBIT had its first-ever day of outflows, with $36.9 million exiting the fund. Fidelity's FBTC led outflows, shedding $191 million, followed by GBTC, ARKB and IBIT.
Fed Chair Powell ruled out a rate hike as the next move, catalyzing a brief bounce in BTC.

Investors dumped U.S.-based spot bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) at the fastest pace ever on Wednesday, even as Federal Reserve (Fed) chairman Jerome Powell dismissed the prospect of a rate hike.
The 11 ETFs saw a cumulative net outflow of $563.7 million, the largest since the funds began trading on January 11, extending a five-day losing streak, according to data source Farside Investors and CoinGlass. Investors have pulled out nearly $1.2 billion from the ETFs since April 24. Also notable Wednesday were the first-ever outflows from BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which saw $36.9 million exiting the fund.

Fidelity’s FBTC led outflows on Wednesday, losing $191.1 million in withdrawals. This might be alarming to bulls as FBTC and BlackRock’s IBIT consistently attracted funds in the first quarter, more than compensating for the regular large outflows from the relatively costly Grayscale ETF (GBTC).

On Wednesday, GBTC witnessed the second-largest outflow of $167.4 million, followed by ARKB’s $98.1 million and IBIT's $36.9 million. Other funds also bled money even though Powell's net-dovish approach put a floor under risk assets, including bitcoin. A dovish stance is one where the central bank prefers employment and economic overgrowth over excessive liquidity tightening.

The Fed also said it will significantly curtail its alternate liquidity tightening program, called quantitative tightening (QT), starting June. Meanwhile, the U.S. Treasury announced a program to buy back billions of dollars in government debts for the first time in over two decades to improve liquidity in the bond market.
Like other risk assets, bitcoin is sensitive to expected changes in liquidity conditions and witnessed a brief rally from $56,620 to $59,430 following Powell’s comments. The yield on the 10- and two-year Treasury notes fell along with the dollar index.

BTC’s bounce, however, was short-lived, with bitcoin falling back to $57,300 at press time. Early this week, Asia's first spot bitcoin and ether (ETH) ETFs debuted in Hong Kong with disappointing volumes, worsening the mood in the crypto market.

[yhiaali3]

Not reducing interest was expected from the beginning, and according to the Chairman of the Federal Reserve, the factors determining the reduction of interest are the stubbornness of inflation and the situation of the labor market, which means that it will remain for a longer period and that its reduction depends on future economic data on inflation and the labor market.

As for Bitcoin, I see that it was affected slightly and most likely temporarily, as happened several times before, so there is no particular problem for long-term investors, and the long-term goals are still the same.

[TomPluz]

Fidelity's FBTC, not GBTC, led outflows on Wednesday in what may be an alarming development for the bulls. BlackRock's IBIT had its first-ever day of outflows, with $36.9 million exiting the fund. Fidelity's FBTC led outflows, shedding $191 million, followed by GBTC, ARKB and IBIT.
Fed Chair Powell ruled out a rate hike as the next move, catalyzing a brief bounce in BTC.

Investors dumped U.S.-based spot bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) at the fastest pace ever on Wednesday, even as Federal Reserve (Fed) chairman Jerome Powell dismissed the prospect of a rate hike.
The 11 ETFs saw a cumulative net outflow of $563.7 million, the largest since the funds began trading on January 11, extending a five-day losing streak, according to data source Farside Investors and CoinGlass. Investors have pulled out nearly $1.2 billion from the ETFs since April 24. Also notable Wednesday were the first-ever outflows from BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which saw $36.9 million exiting the fund.

This is taken from here: https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2024/05/02/us-bitcoin-etfs-bleed-record-563m-even-as-feds-powell-rules-out-rate-hike/

I am hoping OP will put an attribute of the material so no one will be accused of plagiarism which is important issue on this forum.

[MRY]

Fidelity's FBTC, not GBTC, led outflows on Wednesday in what may be an alarming development for the bulls. BlackRock's IBIT had its first-ever day of outflows, with $36.9 million exiting the fund. Fidelity's FBTC led outflows, shedding $191 million, followed by GBTC, ARKB and IBIT.
Fed Chair Powell ruled out a rate hike as the next move, catalyzing a brief bounce in BTC.

Investors dumped U.S.-based spot bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) at the fastest pace ever on Wednesday, even as Federal Reserve (Fed) chairman Jerome Powell dismissed the prospect of a rate hike.
The 11 ETFs saw a cumulative net outflow of $563.7 million, the largest since the funds began trading on January 11, extending a five-day losing streak, according to data source Farside Investors and CoinGlass. Investors have pulled out nearly $1.2 billion from the ETFs since April 24. Also notable Wednesday were the first-ever outflows from BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which saw $36.9 million exiting the fund.

This is taken from here: https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2024/05/02/us-bitcoin-etfs-bleed-record-563m-even-as-feds-powell-rules-out-rate-hike/

I am hoping OP will put an attribute of the material so no one will be accused of plagiarism which is important issue on this forum.

He was proven to have used the content of the article without adding the source. Of course this will result in plagiarism. It is better that when providing information from articles outside this forum, you must include the source you got. Also make sure you don't copy all the contents of the article, use your opinion about the contents of the article.