VanEck's Bitcoin ETF, HODL, currently charges no fees due to a promotional waiver until July 31, 2026, making it cheaper than BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which has a 0.25% expense ratio. However, BlackRock's fund holds about 50 times more assets, offering better liquidity and execution for large trades. After the waiver ends or assets exceed $2.5 billion, HODL will charge a 0.20% fee, still lower than IBIT's. Long-term investors may prefer HODL for its lower fees, while active traders might favor IBIT for its liquidity advantages.
The Bitcoin Policy Institute (BPI) has filed to intervene as a defendant in a New York lawsuit seeking ownership of nearly 40,000 dormant bitcoin addresses valued at $293 billion. Plaintiffs claim the bitcoins were abandoned after being untouched for...
Applied Digital has transitioned from cryptocurrency mining to operating AI-focused data centers, securing $36 billion in long-term lease contracts over 15 years. The company generates $2 billion in annualized net operating income and is rapidly expa...
The Bitcoin Policy Institute (BPI) has filed to intervene in a New York lawsuit where anonymous plaintiffs seek legal ownership of 39,069 dormant Bitcoin wallets, including those linked to Satoshi Nakamoto, worth about $237 billion. The plaintiffs ar...
The 2026 FIFA World Cup, hosted largely in the US, has driven significant traffic gains for major US airlines like American, Delta, and United. American Airlines added over 27,000 seats on routes to host cities, while United saw nearly a 20% booking ...
NextEra Energy is approaching its Q2 earnings with a significant development: the acquisition of Dominion, which expands its geographic reach and exposure to data centers but introduces regulatory uncertainty. Key growth drivers remain backlog growth...
