Bitcoin ETFs bought 6,892 BTC this week, nearly three times the 2,250 BTC mined, showing strong institutional demand.
Since January, Bitcoin ETFs have acquired 291,442 BTC, significantly outpacing the 162,364 BTC mined during the same period.
The rising Bitcoin ETF demand contrasts with a lower mining supply, indicating a potential supply squeeze and market stabilization.
The U.S. Bitcoin Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) buy Bitcoin faster than the new BTC produced weekly. Bitcoin ETFs bought 6,892 BTC in the last seven days, whereas miners have created 2,250 BTC.
Rising Institutional Accumulation of Bitcoin
This growing demand for ETFs confirms a very important factor concerning institutional investors. Investors use more Bitcoin than is produced, implying probable supply and demand. Additionally, this dynamic may affect the relative volatility of Bitcoin's price, pointing to the growing involvement of institutional investors in the market.
Bitcoin ETFs launched in the United States in January have purchased 291,442 BTC. During the same period, only 162,364 BTC have been mined. For instance, on September 13, the Bitcoin ETFs purchased 4,402 BTC while the miners only produced 450 BTC.
This massive demand by ETFs points towards the direction where institutional players have become the main source of demand for bitcoins. However, constant accumulation of ETFs may reduce the volatility of BTC prices because more coins are locked away in long-term investments rather than being actively traded.
Impact on Bitcoin’s Liquidity and Market Dynamics
The difference between the number of mined Bitcoins and ETFs bought indicates a considerable change in liquidity within the market. Additionally, the current demand for ETFs shows that they buy more than what is being mined. Hence, the available quantity is reduced for trading at better prices.
This could also minimize the stock's aggressiveness, resulting in a more stable market. Also, the role of institutional investors is becoming more apparent, indicating an increasingly strategic market driven by fundamental players rather than swing traders.
Hash Rate Increase Amid Rising ETF Demand
As the ETF demand for Bitcoin goes up, the network's hash rate also goes up, showing the efforts made by miners to protect the network. Nevertheless, even with a higher hash rate, the number of bitcoins created is much lower than the amount purchased by ETFs.This gap could lead to a new market condition whereby institutional purchases will always prop up the Bitcoin price.
The post Bitcoin ETFs Continue To Outpace Miners In Weekly BTC Demand appeared first on Crypto News Land.
