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BlackRock’s iShares Ethereum Trust Somehow Manages to Suck in a Billion Dollars From People Who Probably Regret Buying It Now

An illustration depicting an overflowing bucket with dollar signs pouring out from it as the surrounding water level rises; in the background a sinking ship labeled 'Investor Regret' is seen going down into the depths while nearby fish swim away frantically. A faint image of Ethereum's logo can be seen on one side of the bucket, and BlackRock's iShares ETF symbol appears above the overflowing dollar signs. The scene takes place at sunset with hues of orange and red in the sky as a subtle reminder that it is late afternoon when investors are likely to realize their regret.

It seems like BlackRock is trying hard to make us believe that people are actually interested in their Ether exchange-traded fund (ETF). But let’s be real here – who needs an ETF when you can just buy some worthless Ethereum online? It’s not like it’s going anywhere anytime soon. And what exactly does “cash flow producing” mean, anyway? Is the blockchain network paying its validators with actual cash or is that just another made-up term to make crypto sound more appealing.

Source: cointelegraph

BlackRock’s Ether exchange-traded fund (ETF) has reached approximately $1 billion in net inflows, underscoring its lead among rival ETF ETFs, according to data from fund researcher Morningstar shared with Cointelegraph.  According to Morningstar, the iShares Ethereum Trust (ETHA) has pulled in $992 million in net inflows, putting the fund on track to surpass the $1-billion mark imminently.  “It’s very likely, but not a certainty” that ETHA will crest $1 billion […]

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