Two crypto-related ETFs were the worst-performing in Australia for 2022
ETFs tracking crypto companies have seen significant drawdowns over the year as a result of major macroeconomic headwinds.
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ETFs tracking crypto companies have seen significant drawdowns over the year as a result of major macroeconomic headwinds.
Hong Kong’s first crypto-based exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have attracted over $73 million ahead of their debut on the region’s stock exchange. The launch of the two ETFs tracking cryptocurrency futures…
The first and the last major attempt to encourage a comprehensive crypto framework was buried in the House of Commons on Nov. 23.
According to the Chamber of Digital Commerce CEO, passing any kind of legislation — including bills on crypto and blockchain — will be "incredibly difficult" in a divided government.
“The Commission finds that it is appropriate to designate a longer period within which to issue an order approving or disapproving the proposed rule change," said the SEC.
The last week has seen two digital asset ETF providers announce their planned exit from the market amid regulator scrutiny and the prolonged crypto winter.
Two of the funds just received green lights for trading in the country in May, following regulatory approval.
The Securities and Futures Commission hinted it would follow in the CME’s footsteps by only initially allowing listings of ETFs linked to Bitcoin and Ether futures.
Sharing his opinion around crypto regulations, Buterin spoke against the regulations that have an impact on the inner workings of a crypto ecosystem.
Despite the bad numbers of daily trading, there are some signs of market revival, at least for Bitcoin-based products.