- Grayscales BCOR depicts companies with assets of at least 100 BTC.
- This size automatically means institutional investors as a target group.
The new Bitcoin Adopters ETF (BCOR) from Grayscale joins a competitive market in which several actors already offer stock market traded funds (ETFs) on Bitcoin. The Bitcoin Standard ETF from Bitwise includes companies that hold more than 1,000 BTC.
With its BCOR fund, Grayscale investors enables a broader commitment from companies that have at least 100 BTC. In this respect, the BCOR goes beyond the Bitwise fund, since the portfolio of Grayscale includes various industries and sectors, while Bitwise focuses exclusively on large Bitcoin assets.
BCOR aims at companies that introduce Bitcoin
In the Press releaseFrom Grayscale It means that BCOR follows the Indxx Bitcoin Adopters Index, an index of companies that keep Bitcoin as a wealth. The ETF includes Companies with a market capitalization of more than $ 100 million and a possession of at least 100 BTC.
The fund will include over 33 companies from 15 industries in its laying on. These companies use Bitcoin as inflation protection and to increase their assets.
David Lavalle, head of ETFs at Grayscale, said that BCOR enables investors access to the Bitcoin balance trend through traditional stock markets. By spreading the investments over several sectors, investors receive an engagement in companies that introduce Bitcoin without the same level of Bitcoin price volatility.
Institutional Bitcoin use is growing
With BCOR’s upcoming market entry, institutional Bitcoin use is increasing. Two listed companies, Microstrategy and Marathon Digital, now keep around 600,000 Bitcoin as part of their investments.
MicroStrategy has bought 15,335 bitcoins at a price of $ 1.42 billion and now has 553,555 bitcoins. Analysts assume that this trend will continue if more institutions get into the market.
The Bitwise report shows, that the Bitcoin ownership of companies rose by almost 100,000 BTC in April 2025. Around 750,000 BTC are now in the hands of companies, which corresponds to 3.57 % of the total Bitcoin offer. Many companies buy Bitcoin as inflation protection and to protect against financial instability.
Grayscale in the growing Bitcoin ETF environment
The Bitcoin Adopters ETF from Grayscale enters an overcrowded Bitcoin ETF room. Others have already put on similar products. The Bitcoin Standard ETF from Bitwise, for example, aims at companies that hold more than 1,000 BTC.
BCOR takes into account companies that have at least 100 bitcoins in their digital stocks. BCOR offers investors broader market engagement in companies that introduce Bitcoin so that they can invest in many different companies.
Grayscale also has other Bitcoin themed funds such as the Grayscale Bitcoin Covered Call ETF (BTCC) and the Grayscale Bitcoin Premium Income ETF (BPI), which use Bitcoin’s volatility
Grayscales diversified, risky engagement in Bitcoin is in line with the general trends in traditional finance, where institutional investors are slowly absorbing digital assets in their portfolios.
Interest in Bitcoin ETFs follows the patterns of the institutional acceptance of Bitcoin. BlackRock and Goldman Sachs actively participate in Bitcoin ETFs. Institutional investments in Bitcoin ETFs will increase the demand for the company’s BCOR and other Bitcoin products.
Since its introduction, the BCOR product has developed into an important instrument that gives investors access to Bitcoin by observing Bitcoin use through companies. Thanks to its traditional diversified investment structure, the product can effectively serve the increasing demand for Bitcoin engagements.
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