News linked to both this project and an event.
Bitcoin rebounded above $61,000 on Thursday, recovering from 21-month lows hit earlier this week, showing signs of stabilization following a period of high volatility. US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded net outflows of approximately $296 million on July 1, extending the trend of capital exodus. June alone saw outflows of about $4.5 billion, marking one of the worst months on record. Among them, the Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust ETF led with a single-day net inflow of $36.3 million.On-chain data indicates that long-term holders have re-entered an accumulation phase after an extended period of distribution, with buying pressure increasing from addresses holding 100–1000 BTC. Currently, approximately 10.83 million BTC are in a state of unrealized loss, surpassing the 9.22 million BTC that are in profit. Glassnode analyst Chris Beamish noted that the Coinbase order book shows increased buying depth, and market makers' Gamma positioning is stabilizing, suggesting structural support is forming. However, the derivatives market remains cautious. The options market Put/Call ratio has risen to a one-year high, with implied volatility increasing, reflecting heightened demand for hedging. Meanwhile, long leverage exposure on Hyperliquid has climbed to a cyclical high, indicating diverging market sentiment.On the price structure front, Bitcoin briefly broke below $58,000 before repeatedly testing support. It currently remains below the critical Gamma Flip zone of around $68,000. The realized price of approximately $53,000 is viewed as a key structural support level. On the macroeconomic front, US non-farm payroll data came in below expectations, pushing back expectations for the timing of interest rate cuts. The broader crypto market remains in a phase of capital rotation and structural competition. (The Block)
According to Trader T (@thepfund), Ethereum spot ETFs saw a net inflow of $14.92 million yesterday. On the inflow side: BlackRock $ETHA saw an inflow of $36.64 million, making it the only fund with significant inflows for the day. On the outflow side: Grayscale Mini $ETH saw an outflow of $18.46 million, BlackRock Staked $ETHB saw an outflow of $1.65 million, and Fidelity $FETH saw an outflow of $1.61 million.
According to Trader T (@thepfund), Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $296 million yesterday. On the outflow side: BlackRock $IBIT saw an outflow of $219 million, Grayscale $GBTC saw an outflow of $62.79 million, Fidelity $FBTC saw an outflow of $51.02 million, and Ark $ARKB saw an outflow of $39.90 million. On the inflow side: Grayscale Mini $BTC saw an inflow of $36.33 million, Morgan Stanley $MSBT saw an inflow of $29.81 million, Invesco $BTCO saw an inflow of $5.37 million, Franklin $EZBC saw an inflow of $3.48 million, and VanEck $HODL saw an inflow of $2.13 million. Bitwise $BITB, Valkyrie $BRRR, and WisdomTree $BTCW had zero inflows and outflows for the day.
According to Farside Investors data, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a combined net outflow of $1.7873 billion this week. Specifically, BlackRock’s IBIT, Fidelity’s FBTC, and Grayscale’s GBTC saw net outflows of $1.304 billion, $315 million, and $135 million, respectively.
According to on-chain analyst Yujin’s monitoring, Grayscale’s HYPE spot ETF deposited 1.77 million HYPE tokens into the staking contract approximately five hours ago, valued at around $114 million at current prices.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s Ethereum spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $82.18 million, primarily driven by BlackRock’s ETHA, which saw a single-day outflow of $86.07 million; Fidelity’s FETH recorded an inflow of $15.69 million, partially offsetting the outflow. On June 24, the outflow narrowed to $30.21 million, with Fidelity’s FETH experiencing an outflow of $15.69 million, BlackRock’s ETHA an outflow of $8.07 million, and Grayscale Mini ETH an outflow of $6.47 million; all other products registered zero net flow that day, while only BlackRock’s staking-version ETHB recorded a negligible inflow of $20,000.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a net outflow of $469 million—significantly higher than the previous day’s net outflow of $114 million on June 23. Specifically, BlackRock’s IBIT saw an outflow of $239 million, Fidelity’s FBTC an outflow of $121 million, Grayscale’s GBTC an outflow of $54.34 million, Ark’s ARKB an outflow of $50.66 million, and Bitwise’s BITB an outflow of $27.53 million. Only Grayscale Mini BTC posted a net inflow of $23.56 million; all other products registered zero net flow for the day.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s net inflow into Bitcoin spot ETFs amounted to $10.04 million. Specifically, BlackRock’s $IBIT saw an inflow of $16.34 million, Fidelity’s $FBTC an inflow of $4.28 million, Morgan Stanley’s $MSBT an inflow of $1.88 million, and Grayscale’s mini-Bitcoin ETF $BTC an inflow of $4.35 million; meanwhile, Grayscale’s $GBTC experienced an outflow of $16.81 million.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s Ethereum spot ETFs recorded net inflows of $22.58 million, a marked improvement from the $4.93 million net outflow on June 12. Among them, BlackRock’s ETHA saw inflows of $17.62 million—accounting for over 70% of total inflows—and delivered the strongest performance. Grayscale’s mini-ETH ETF recorded inflows of $3.12 million, while Grayscale’s ETHE saw $1.77 million in inflows. Fidelity’s FETH, Bitwise’s ETHW, 21Shares’ TETH, Invesco’s QETH, Franklin Templeton’s EZET, and VanEck’s ETHV all registered zero inflows on the day.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $64.84 million yesterday. Grayscale’s GBTC alone saw a single-day outflow of $124 million, dragging down overall performance; BlackRock’s IBIT posted the strongest inflow at $66.45 million, followed by Morgan Stanley’s MSBT ($9.35 million) and Grayscale’s Mini BTC ($10.6 million); Fidelity’s FBTC recorded an outflow of $8.69 million, VanEck’s HODL $6.13 million, Ark Invest’s ARKB $6.63 million, and Franklin Templeton’s EZBC $5.78 million.
According to The Block, approximately one month after the launch of the first spot HYPE ETFs, the cumulative trading volume across three issuers—21Shares (THYP), Bitwise (BHYP), and Grayscale (HYPG)—has approached $900 million, with net inflows reaching $153 million, reflecting strong institutional allocation intent. All three products hold HYPE tokens directly and pass through staking rewards to investors. The current annualized staking reward rate is approximately 2.25%, accrued per minute, distributed daily, and automatically compounded. Currently, about 45% of the stakable supply—approximately 434 million HYPE tokens—is staked.
approximately one month after the launch of the first spot HYPE ETFs, early trading data has been robust, indicating demand from institutional investors for Hyperliquid-related exposure.Currently, three issuers offer HYPE investment products through regulated brokerage channels, including 21Shares' THYP, Bitwise's BHYP, and Grayscale's HYPG. The cumulative trading volume for these three products since their launch has neared $900 million, with net inflows reaching $153 million.However, trading activity is not evenly distributed among the products. BHYP and THYP account for the majority of the volume, while the later-launched HYPG is still in its volume ramping phase.Unlike some tokens that primarily rely on speculative demand, HYPE's value proposition is more directly linked to Hyperliquid's trading activity. Approximately 97% of Hyperliquid's transaction fees flow into the Assistance Fund, creating a linkage between trading volume and token demand through an automatic buyback mechanism.
According to SoSoValue data, during last week's trading days (June 8 to June 12, Eastern Time), the HYPE spot ETF recorded a net inflow of $5.8662 million.The HYPE spot ETF with the largest net inflow last week was the Bitwise ETF (BHYP), with a weekly net inflow of $3.6164 million. BHYP's total historical net inflow currently stands at $93.11 million. This was followed by the Grayscale ETF (HYPG), with a weekly net inflow of $2.2499 million, bringing its total historical net inflow to $6.95 million.As of press time, the total net asset value of HYPE spot ETFs is $173 million, with an ETF net asset ratio (market cap as a percentage of HYPE's total market cap) of 1.28%. The historical cumulative net inflow has reached $155 million.
According to Hyperinsight monitoring, Grayscale’s Hyperliquid Spot ETF (HYPG) officially launched on June 4, recording $4.7 million in net inflows on its first day.
Zach Pandl, Head of Research at Grayscale Research, stated that the market experienced a new wave of volatility following Strategy's disclosure on June 1st of selling 32 Bitcoin. Although the sale is negligible compared to its holdings of approximately 840,000 Bitcoin (worth about $55 billion), this rare reduction move still impacted market sentiment.Pandl pointed out that the more noteworthy development is the performance of Strategy’s Variable Rate Preferred Stock STRC (Stretch). The product has a design target price of around $100 and currently offers a dividend yield of 11.5%. When the stock price falls below $100, it indicates that investors are demanding a higher rate of return, which may force the company to increase dividend levels. This would increase future cash flow pressure and potentially compel it to sell more Bitcoin for fundraising, further weighing on BTC prices. Strategy's leveraged Bitcoin reserve model is facing challenges. At current STRC and MSTR share price levels, the company's ability to continue large-scale Bitcoin accumulation may be constrained.However, Pandl noted that in the long term, the migration of Bitcoin holdings from highly leveraged digital asset reserve companies to more diversified corporate balance sheets will help enhance market resilience and improve Bitcoin's long-term value support. He expects Bitcoin to resume its upward trend in the coming months, but its near-term performance may lag behind crypto asset sectors that benefit more directly from regulatory clarity.
James Seyffart, Bloomberg ETF analyst, posted on X that Grayscale has filed the third S-1 amendment with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for its BNB ETF, ticker GBNB; fees have not yet been disclosed.
According to Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $519 million, marking the 12th consecutive day of net outflows and bringing the cumulative outflow to approximately $3.97 billion (roughly 62,000 BTC). Among them, BlackRock’s IBIT saw a single-day outflow of $389 million; Grayscale’s GBTC recorded an outflow of $83.51 million; and Fidelity’s FBTC registered an outflow of $45.14 million. Morgan Stanley’s MSBT was the only ETF with net inflows on the day, recording $14.77 million in inflows.
According to data from Trader T (@thepfund), yesterday’s Ethereum spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $90.14 million: BlackRock’s $ETHA saw an outflow of $44.27 million, Grayscale’s $ETH (mini) an outflow of $25.41 million, and Fidelity’s $FETH an outflow of $15.63 million; all other products experienced no fund flows. Meanwhile, BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF $IBIT recorded a net outflow of 6,164 BTC (approximately $440 million) on the same day—its 11th consecutive day of net outflows—with a single-day trading volume reaching $2.2 billion.
According to The Block, Grayscale filed an amendment to its S-1 registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Monday for the Hyperliquid Staking ETF (ticker: HYPG), setting its management fee at 0.29%—lower than the already-listed Bitwise BHYP (0% for the first month, then 0.34%) and 21Shares THYP (0.30%). James Seyffart, ETF analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, stated that the fund is expected to officially launch this week. Hyperliquid is a decentralized derivatives exchange supporting on-chain perpetual contract trading; its native token, HYPE, has a market capitalization of approximately $16.1 billion, ranking it as the world’s tenth-largest crypto asset.
Grayscale has submitted an amended S-1 filing for its Hyperliquid Staking ETF, proposing a management fee of 0.29% under the ticker HYPG. This fee is lower than that of competitors Bitwise and 21Shares, which have already launched similar products. Specifically, Bitwise's BHYP has a 0% fee for the first month, followed by 0.34%, while 21Shares' THYP charges 0.30%.Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart said the fund is expected to launch as early as this week. If successful, HYPG will become the third Hyperliquid-related ETF.