November marked a historic moment for Bitcoin spot ETFs, with net inflows skyrocketing to $6.2 billion, setting a new monthly record.
These financial instruments, which provide institutional investors regulated exposure to Bitcoin, surpassed their previous peak set in February, fueled by shifting political dynamics and growing market confidence.
The record-breaking inflows align with a surge in optimism following the election of Donald Trump, whose administration has signaled strong support for cryptocurrencies. Promises of pro-crypto policies, including regulatory reforms and the creation of a strategic Bitcoin reserve, have bolstered sentiment. This wave of enthusiasm drove Bitcoin close to $100,000 and triggered unprecedented demand for Bitcoin-linked ETFs.
Major players like BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust led the charge, recording over $1 billion in inflows in a single day after the election. Collectively, Bitcoin ETFs now hold nearly 1 million BTC, rivaling the estimated holdings of Bitcoin’s pseudonymous creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. Such milestones underscore the growing role of ETFs in mainstreaming Bitcoin as an institutional asset.
Additionally, developments such as the introduction of options trading for Bitcoin ETFs have expanded the toolkit available to investors. With approvals from the Options Clearing Corporation, these products allow for sophisticated hedging and speculation strategies, further encouraging institutional participation.
Bitcoin’s market signal has officially shifted back into a low-risk phase, according to a new chart shared by Bitcoin Vector in collaboration with Glassnode and Swissblock.
Financial author Robert Kiyosaki is once again sounding the alarm on America’s economic health.
Metaplanet Inc., a Tokyo-listed company, has just added 780 more Bitcoin to its treasury. The purchase, announced on July 28, cost around ¥13.666 billion or $92.5 million, with an average price of $118,622 per BTC.
The United States and China are expected to extend their trade truce by 90 days. The extension would delay new tariffs and create space for fresh negotiations in Stockholm.