Bitcoin funds faced the biggest weekly capital outflow since June 2021
The outflow amounted to $133 million, the last seen a year ago after China banned mining and Tesla refused to accept BTC
04.05.2022 - 09:35
393
1 min
0
What’s new? Last week, $133 million was withdrawn from bitcoin funds, the largest capital outflow since June 2021. The data comes from the latest version of CoinShares’s analytical report.
The full version of the report
What other information is contained in the report? CoinShares notes that $132,7 million was withdrawn from bitcoin funds a week earlier, and a total of $310,8 million in the past month. The outflow of funds from Ethereum funds amounted to $25 million. CoinShares attributes this to the tightening of the monetary policy by the US Federal Reserve System.
The last time such sentiment in the market was in June 2021, then the outflow for the week amounted to $79 million. This was influenced by China’s introduction of a ban on mining and the cessation of Tesla car sales for bitcoins.
What events happened before? In March 2022, CoinShares, a digital asset management company, announced the purchase of an additional 20,8% stake in the Swiss regulated bank FlowBank. The deal totaled 24,74 million francs ($26,38 million at the exchange rate on March 15, 2022). The agreement brought CoinShares’ total stake to 29,3%.
Useful material?
Technologies
Network fees will be integrated into the cost of swaps
Nov 22, 2024
Market
The company’s unrealized profits from investing in its first cryptocurrency approached $14 billion
Nov 19, 2024
Incidents
The search, the reason for which was not announced, took place a week after the election, the results of which Polymarket users predicted quite accurately
Nov 14, 2024
Market
Analysts point to the growing popularity of the first cryptocurrency as a safe haven asset
Nov 13, 2024
Market
The product will begin trading on the Swiss Exchange on November 19
Nov 12, 2024
Market
The company’s unrealized profits from investing in the first cryptocurrency approached $13 billion
Nov 12, 2024