The Latest Breaking News from ETF

Bitcoin retreated Tuesday night after U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw outflows of $200 million and no inflows, even for the ever popular BlackRock IBIT.

The Federal Reserve meeting and CPI inflation loom. Oracle soared overnight while the EU hiked tariffs on Chinese EVs.

World sugar futures ran out of upside steam after trading to a twelve-year high in November 2023. The continuous sugar futures contract has made lower highs and lower lows since late 2023, with the latest low in May 2024 at just under the 18 cents per pound level.

Cryptocurrency prices and stocks fall Tuesday as bitcoin price retreats to June lows. Spot bitcoin ETFs end 19-day inflow streak.

Given Wells Fargo’s recent underperformance relative to the Vanguard Mega Cap ETF, analysts are still moderately bullish on its prospects due to its diversified earnings and the potential lifting of the government-imposed asset cap.

ProShares, whose Ethereum Futures ETF was among nine approved by the SEC in October, has filed for a spot Ether ETF, but with such a "late" filing, it is unclear whether the fund will launch alongside other funds that had their 19b-4 filings cleared.

Bitcoin has plunged to $67,000 after hovering below $70,000 following data that showed spot BTC ETFs broke their positive net inflows streak for 19 straight days – other coins appear to have been affected by the news too.

The stock market is at highs with Apple's AI push, the Fed rate "dot-plot" and the Tesla shareholder meeting headlining key events and news.

Thanks to increased spending and optimistic analyst sentiments, the tech sector seems well-positioned for robust growth in the upcoming years. Thus, to gain exposure to the tech sector, one could consider investing in quality tech ETFs First Trust Nasdaq Semiconductor (FTXL), Global X Artificial Intelligence & Technology (AIQ), and iShares…

The world's richest investors are loading up on safe assets — at exactly the wrong time as the S&P 500 is rallying.

Spot Ether ETFs may have a long way toward S-1 approval, at least based on SEC Chair Gensler's latest remarks that it will all fall on whether applicants are "responsive" or not.