Decibel Trade supports onchain perps for SPY, QQQ, and EWY

$VOO crossed $1 trillion in AUM on June 2, 2026, becoming the first ETF in history to reach this milestone. A 0.03% expense ratio and daily trading volume of 9 million shares helped $VOO outpace both $IVV and $SPY. Global ETF AUM hit $21.9 trillion in April 2026, more than tripling from $6.4 trillion recorded […] The post $VOO Becomes First ETF Ever to Cross $1 Trillion in Assets Under Management appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.

MEXC expands beyond futures with RealStocks, offering access to U.S. stocks and ETFs via USDT. Crypto trading is becoming less isolated from the rest of the market. Users who once came to exchanges mainly for tokens, spot pairs, and futures…

XRP ETFs logged $131.94M May inflows as crypto ETPs saw $1.47B weekly outflows, yet price hovered near $1.33. We unpack ETF plumbing, derivatives, and risks.

Bitcoin spot ETFs have now recorded net outflows in 17 of the last 19 days, with investors pulling a combined $5.6 billion from the products during that stretch. Taking Stock Of The Damage The numbers have pushed year-to-date flows for US-traded Bitcoin ETFs into negative territory, landing at negative $2.17 billion. Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart put the 13-day outflow streak in sharper relief, reporting that roughly $4.4 billion worth of Bitcoin was sold through those products over the past month alone. Related Reading: XRP Dips In The Short Run, But A Bigger Setup May Be Forming: Analyst Since May 14, Bitcoin has fallen about 20%, dropping from $82,040 to around $64,000. The slide accelerated after Strategy, the business intelligence firm led by executive chairman Michael Saylor, disclosed it had sold 32 BTC for approximately $2.5 million — a small fraction of its total holdings, but enough to rattle sentiment across the broader market. Capital markets are funding the AI build

2.5% $STRATO sale uses a Uniswap CCA as ETFs see heavy outflows into early June. Dates, redemption, pricing dynamics, and risk controls for a cautious Layer-1 launch.

CryptoQuant CEO Ki Young Ju says Bitcoin’s current distribution phase may be less a sign of structural weakness than a major transfer of supply from old market participants to US financial institutions, ETFs and new long-term holders. In a series of posts on X, Ki argued that selling by Bitcoin OGs and long-time miners is part of a broad “change of hands” rather than evidence that the asset has exhausted its cycle. The key question, in his view, is not only how much supply is being sold, but who is ultimately absorbing it. “I believe that the selling by Bitcoin OGs and long-time miners is part of a major shift in hands, transferring to US traditional financial institutions, investors, and ETFs,” Ki wrote. “So, I disagree with the claim that Bitcoin won’t do well anymore once the shift is complete and there’s no more liquidity coming in.” Bitcoin’s Ownership Base Is Changing Ki’s thesis centers on the composition of Bitcoin holders. He said that, for any asset, the long-term market setu

US spot Bitcoin ETF ownership shifted during the market downturn as hedge funds exited positions, while banks and long-term allocators continued building exposure.

US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted a 13th consecutive day of net outflows on Wednesday, extending the longest withdrawal streak in the products' history to $4.4 billion cumulative since May 15.