Grayscale Is Approaching $50 Billion in Digital Assets Under Management
May 1, 2021 @ 9:33 am By Omar Faridi
Grayscale, a global leader in digital currency asset management that provides single asset and diversified exposure via private and public funds, has provided updates (as of April 30, 2021) on its total assets under management (AUM), holdings per share, and market price per share for its wide range of digital asset investment products.
Grayscale‘s total AUM, as of the end of April, are $46.7 billion.
Some of the major crypto-assets featured in the company’s portfolio include Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Ethereum (ETH), Ethereum Classic (ETC), Horizen (ZEN), Litecoin (LTC), Stellar (XLM), Zcash (ZEC), Basic Attention Token (BAT), Chainlink (LINK), Decentraland (MANA), Filecoin (FIL), and Livepeer (LPT).
What you need to know about investing in ETF via apps
Keerthi Sanagasetti
BL Research Bureau |
Updated on
May 01, 2021
For investors keen on Exchange Traded Funds, not all apps are helpful
In our DIY columns, we have been covering quite a few MF aggregator apps that can come in handy while making direct MF investments.
However, for investors keen on Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), not all fintech apps are helpful. This is because ETFs can only be bought or sold through a demat-cum-trading account held with a broker.
Investors relying on aggregator apps such as CAMS cannot invest in ETFs including gold ETFs.
Ark ETFs (exchange traded funds) have been gaining lots of interest globally, especially since 2020 and going into 2021. Given the state of the global economy right now, any investment vehicle that’s not likely to tank is worthy of interest. Due to digital disruption and, more recently, Covid-19, lots of businesses are being forced to rethink the way they make.
Published April 29, 2021, 2:30 PM
The central bank-registered foreign portfolio investments or hot money net outflows reached $540.97 million in March, up from February’s withdrawals of $40.41 million.
Based on Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) data, March is the biggest monthly outflows so far. However compared to same time in 2020 of $961.08 million net outflows, it’s lower. Major economic centers such as the National Capital Region (NCR) in the March months last year and in 2021 were both under strict lockdown measures.
“Developments during the month included investor reaction to rising inflation and vaccine rollout amid the surge in virus infection and reimposition of restrictions on mobility in the NCR and nearby provinces,” the BSP said in a statement.
1. Stop buying cheap or bad quality devices and appliances
The first mistake Queenie revealed she has stopped making is buying cheap or bad quality devices.
When the 24-year-old moved into her apartment in 2019, she mainly bought good quality tech and appliances like her oven, stove top, dishwasher and coffee machine.
But when it came to her rangehood exhaust fan, Queenie said she thought she could get away with the cheapest one available - and she regrets it. We probably saved $100 by buying the cheaper model and I know I m going to have to replace it as it doesn t do its job, Queenie posted on Instagram.