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- Ethereum ETFs saw a record $515 million weekly inflow amid rising investor interest post-U.S. election results.
- Monochrome offers innovative Ethereum ETFs with tax benefits, enabling CGT-free transfers via a dual-access trust structure.
Ethereum spot ETFs had a record weekly net inflow of $515 million between November 11 and November 15. While Fidelity’s ETF FETH added $199 million, BlackRock’s ETF ETHA helped to drive this increase with $287 million, according to SosoValue.
Institutional Interest in Ethereum Surges Amid Political Shifts
This extraordinary flood draws attention to institutional investors’ growing curiosity in Ethereum, especially in response to the US political change lately. The triumph of Donald Trump in the presidential contest has inspired hope that the forthcoming government will implement more crypto-friendly rules, therefore boosting investor confidence.
These changes coincide with a larger change in the crypto market, as Ethereum keeps drawing interest for its practicality and expansion possibilities. The latest inflows show that institutional actors are not just considering Ethereum as a valuable asset but also actively setting themselves to profit from its future possibilities.
Ethereum’s durability has been clear even with a larger market trend of profit-taking and short-term sell-offs; it was swapped hands at about $3,120.47 at the time of writing. Though it has stayed under selling pressure in the previous several days, ETH has had an amazing 17.90% increase over the last 30 days.
Monochrome distinguishes itself by its subscription and redemption function in kind, which lets investors move Ethereum into the ETF without causing Capital Gains Tax (CGT).
Monochrome CEO Jeff Yew claims that this special dual-access trust structure keeps legal ownership and streamlines tax management, so providing a strategic edge to investors looking for tax-efficient alternatives.
The regulatory space changes concurrently. Delaying its decision on authorizing spot Ethereum ETF options, the SEC said it needed further public comments and study, as we previously reported.