AUM
Search documents
X @CoinMarketCap
CoinMarketCap· 2026-03-19 22:23
LATEST: 📈 BlackRock's staked Ethereum Trust has pulled in $254 million in AUM in its first week, with investors adding $146 million atop the fund's $100 million seed capital. https://t.co/qrbVkuRVbZ ...
X @aixbt
aixbt· 2026-03-18 12:39
apollo global management took a 9% stake in morpho. 90m tokens over 4 years from an $840B AUM manager. protocol doing $260m annualized revenue with fee switch still off at $1B market cap. parafi sold AAVE to buy SKY tokens and deposit into morpho. the capital rotation has receipts. ...
X @Avalanche🔺
Avalanche🔺· 2026-03-12 23:12
RT Token Relations 📊 (@TokenRelations)TODAY: @Grayscale launches trading for its @AVAX Staking ETF $GAVAThis product is a conversion of the former Grayscale Avalanche Trust, which holds $5.5M in AUM https://t.co/RA3qmQykLh ...
X @Joe Consorti
Joe Consorti ⚡️· 2026-03-04 21:03
Morgan Stanley has 16,000 wealth managers with $6 trillion in AUM.They're launching their own bitcoin ETF because they see where a meaningful chunk of that $6T is headed, and they want the fees.This is the signal. https://t.co/PcADnw1Ysq ...
X @Solana
Solana· 2026-02-19 13:39
RT Capital Markets (@capitalmarkets)7 xStocks hit $15M+ AUM on Solana.- Tesla xStock ($53.04M)- Circle xStock ($26.93M)- NVIDIA xStock ($20.77M)- SP500 xStock ($17.55M)- Alphabet xStock ($16.33M)- MicroStrategy xStock ($15.55M)- Nasdaq xStock ($15.24M)Solana is the settlement layer for next-gen finance. https://t.co/Ytck8GUk74 ...
X @Token Terminal 📊
Token Terminal 📊· 2025-12-19 20:26
Business Focus - Circle's core business has traditionally revolved around USDC and AUM-based revenues [1] - Circle is now strategically expanding into transaction-based revenues through the CCTP bridge [1] Transaction Volume - CCTP transfer volume reached an all-time high in Q4 2025 (ongoing) [1]
Better ETF: Vanguard BSV vs. iShares ISTB
The Motley Fool· 2025-12-14 20:58
Core Insights - The article compares two leading short-term bond ETFs: Vanguard Short-Term Bond ETF (BSV) and iShares Core 1-5 Year USD Bond ETF (ISTB), highlighting their differences in cost, portfolio concentration, and sector exposure [2][3] Cost and Size Comparison - BSV has a lower expense ratio of 0.03% compared to ISTB's 0.06%, making it more cost-effective for investors [4][5] - BSV has significantly higher assets under management (AUM) at $65.6 billion, while ISTB has $4.7 billion [4][10] - Both funds have the same 1-year return of 1.6%, but ISTB offers a slightly higher dividend yield of 4.1% compared to BSV's 3.8% [4][5] Performance and Risk Analysis - Over a five-year period, BSV experienced a max drawdown of 8.50%, while ISTB had a max drawdown of 9.33% [6] - The growth of a $1,000 investment over five years is $951 for BSV and $945 for ISTB, indicating a marginally better performance for BSV [6] Portfolio Composition - BSV holds a concentrated portfolio of just 30 bonds, with a significant focus on communication services (69%) [7] - ISTB, in contrast, has a diversified portfolio with nearly 7,000 bonds, primarily in utilities (99%) [8] - BSV's largest positions include Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, and Bank of America, while ISTB's top holdings are U.S. Treasury notes [7][8] Investor Implications - BSV is more suitable for cost-conscious investors seeking high liquidity due to its lower fees and larger AUM [10] - ISTB offers broader diversification and a better dividend yield, making it appealing for investors looking for stability and income [11]
X @Token Terminal 📊
Token Terminal 📊· 2025-12-12 20:29
Circle’s business has historically been defined by USDC, and AUM-based revenues.With the CCTP bridge, @circle is making a push into transaction-based revenues.Quarterly CCTP transfer volume is up by 6.3x YoY, reaching $28.9 billion in Q3 '25. https://t.co/qCybuOgHsA ...
Comparing Two of the Top Buy-and-Hold ETFs for Retail Investors: QQQ vs. VOO
The Motley Fool· 2025-12-04 14:43
Core Insights - The Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) is tech-heavy and has shown strong recent performance, while the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) offers broader diversification, lower fees, and a higher yield [1][2] Cost Comparison - QQQ has an expense ratio of 0.20%, while VOO has a significantly lower expense ratio of 0.03% [3][4] - VOO also offers a higher dividend yield of 1.1% compared to QQQ's 0.5% [3][4] Performance Metrics - As of November 28, 2025, QQQ has a 1-year return of 21.5%, outperforming VOO's 13.5% [3] - Over five years, QQQ's maximum drawdown is -35.12%, compared to VOO's -24.52% [5][10] - The growth of a $1,000 investment over five years is $2,067 for QQQ and $1,889 for VOO [5] Composition and Sector Exposure - VOO tracks the S&P 500 Index with 505 companies, allocating 36% to technology, 13% to financial services, and 11% to consumer cyclicals [6][7] - QQQ is more concentrated, with 54% in technology, 17% in communication services, and 13% in consumer cyclicals [7] - Major holdings for both ETFs include NVIDIA, Apple, and Microsoft, but QQQ has slightly higher individual weights in these stocks [7] Investment Appeal - VOO is suitable for investors seeking broad, low-cost coverage of the U.S. large-cap universe, while QQQ appeals to those looking for concentrated growth in technology [6][10] - Both ETFs are considered excellent choices for investment portfolios, despite their low dividend yields [11]