Bitwise Asset Management's crypto ETFs notched a $300M+ trading session, led by its Bitcoin fund BITB and the Solana staking fund BSOL, which pulled in $267M in H1 inflows.
Alpha Score of 71 reflects strong overall profile with strong momentum, weak value, moderate quality, strong sentiment.
Bitwise Asset Management's suite of crypto exchange-traded funds cleared $300 million in combined trading volume in a single session, the firm said Thursday.
The figure spans the full lineup: the Bitwise Bitcoin ETF (BITB), the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF (BSOL) and the Bitwise 10 Crypto Index ETF (BITW). Volume measures how many shares change hands on the secondary market, not new capital entering the funds.
BITB, the flagship Bitcoin product, has been the biggest contributor. Individual sessions have seen roughly 3.43 million shares traded. At a share price near $35, that translates to north of $100 million in notional value from that ticker alone.
BSOL gives holders exposure to Solana's price while passing through staking rewards. The fund pulled in about $267.1 million in net inflows during the first half of 2026, the firm said. Those are primary-market dollars – actual new capital flowing into the fund, not shares being traded between brokers.
Bitwise crossed $5 billion in assets under management as it continued expanding its product lineup. BITB competes directly with heavyweights like BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust and Fidelity's Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund. BITW, the index product, offers diversified exposure to the top ten digital assets by market cap. BSOL carves out a differentiated lane by layering yield on top of price exposure.
The staking angle positions Bitwise at the frontier of what regulators are willing to permit. For years, the SEC was skeptical of any crypto product that generated yield, viewing staking rewards as potential securities. The fact that BSOL exists, trades actively and attracts hundreds of millions in inflows suggests that regulatory posture has shifted, several ETF analysts said.
For institutional investors, volume is often more important than price. A fund can have stellar returns, but if allocators cannot get in and out of a position without moving the market, it is functionally uninvestable for large portfolios.
The $267.1 million in H1 net inflows to BSOL alone suggests genuine buy-and-hold demand, not just day traders churning positions, the analysts said. The firm reports updated AUM and flow figures in its next monthly disclosure.
Prepared with AlphaScala editorial tooling from the source reporting linked above. Indexable analysis may include a cited Alpha Score value. Publishing checks screen each story before release. Educational coverage, not personalized advice.