BlackRock has revised its crypto ETF documentation to address both long-term risks and product efficiency.
In a recent filing, the firm flagged quantum computing as a theoretical threat to Bitcoin’s cryptographic integrity — a precautionary note that reflects growing industry awareness, though experts like Bloomberg’s James Seyffart describe it as standard disclosure.
In a separate update, BlackRock introduced in-kind creation and redemption to its proposed Ethereum ETF, allowing investors to swap ETF shares directly for ETH instead of cash. While the SEC has yet to greenlight this model, analysts expect approval could come by October.
These adjustments follow BlackRock’s recent discussions with the SEC on staking and tokenization, reinforcing its role in shaping the regulatory path for crypto ETFs. Meanwhile, its iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) continues to dominate the market with over $5.1 billion in inflows across 19 straight days — underscoring institutional confidence despite emerging tech risks.
The firm’s dual-track strategy—addressing future security while modernizing fund structure—highlights its ambition to lead the next evolution of crypto investing. By preemptively adapting to quantum concerns and pushing for efficient redemption models, BlackRock is positioning itself as both cautious and forward-thinking in an increasingly competitive ETF landscape.
A community-driven initiative launched Monday is inviting Ethereum users to lock art, memories, and personal messages inside a decentralized “time capsule,” set to be opened on the network’s 11th anniversary next year.
A new CryptoQuant report highlights a growing divergence between long-term Ethereum holders and short-term Bitcoin buyers, with significant accumulation behavior unfolding in both markets amid increasing political and economic tension in the U.S.
Bitcoin giant Strategy has added another 4,980 BTC to its reserves in a purchase worth approximately $531.9 million, according to Executive Chairman Michael Saylor.
According to renowned market veteran Peter Brandt, trading isn’t the path to prosperity for the vast majority of people.