TheCryptoUpdates
BitcoinBlockchain NewsBTC NewsCryptoCryptocurrency NewsGeneral NewsNews

Samsung’s Asset Management Unit Introduced Bitcoin Futures ETF In Hong Kong

Samsung's Asset Management Unit Introduced Bitcoin Futures ETF In Hong Kong

A bitcoin futures exchange-traded fund(ETF) has been debuted by Samsung’s asset management unit to aid Hong Kong to become a hub for a cryptocurrency. Since the advent of ETFs, no other Asian country has expressed substantial interest in them, making Hong Kong the only Asian country backing one as of this most recent launch. The most recent change attracted a lot of brands to the city.

According to company representatives, the release of ETFs will help investors increase their understanding of risk management. Since its debut, the Bitcoin futures ETF has received a good response from investors worldwide. Recently, the product also reached a total trading volume of $12 million, with a daily volume of $630,000.

All about Bitcoin ETF and its involvement with Samsung

Bitcoin futures ETF and the South Korean giant Samsung have a long-standing and strong bond. In 2022, the company had $1.4 billion in assets under management. In addition, the business released its blockchain wallet to be used with Samsung Galaxy S22 smartphones. Following the market collapse, the business launched the product in the cryptocurrency market to increase its presence and leverage the opportunity.

What is Bitcoin ETF?

Individuals have access to cryptocurrency through regulated stock markets thanks to a Bitcoin ETF. Further ETFs that track the price of bitcoin is called bitcoin ETFs. You can invest in bitcoin utilizing Bitcoin ETFs without actually owning any. A Bitcoin futures ETF holds Bitcoin futures contracts. It ensures to buy or sell bitcoin at a set price in the future.

***

Related Articles

Venezuela adopts crypto trading amidst COVID-19 quarantine

Jack Smith

New Research Wing by Binance to Create “Institutional Grade Reports”

Akansha Kesarwani

OKEx futures trader faces loss of $700k due to early contracts delivery

Akansha Kesarwani