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FB
Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund
FBTC
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FB
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FB
Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund
FBTC
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Should You Put 5% of Your Portfolio in Bitcoin? Here's What the Numbers Say.
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Should You Put 5% of Your Portfolio in Bitcoin? Here's What the Numbers Say.
The article argues that a 5% Bitcoin allocation is a reasonable starting point for investors, as spot Bitcoin ETFs have made crypto a legitimate asset class. While Bitcoin is 2.5x more volatile than the S&P 500, its low 0.4 correlation with stocks provides diversification benefits. A 5% allocation would contribute 7.35% of overall portfolio risk but is defensible for aggressive investors with longer time horizons, while conservative investors should consider 1-3% allocations.
The Motley Fool · Sep 1, 2026
ETFs to Watch After Revival of Bitcoin
Bitcoin surged past $80,000 on August 25, 2026, driven by U.S. Treasury's increased bond buyback program and concerns about currency debasement. The rally is supported by strong ETF inflows and increased investor confidence, though risks remain from potential profit-taking and volatility. Sustainability depends on continued ETF inflows and favorable Treasury liquidity conditions.
Zacks Investment Research · Aug 27, 2026
Which Cryptocurrency Fund is the better Bet? Fidelity Bitcoin Fund or iShares Ethereum ETF
Both the Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) and iShares Ethereum Trust ETF (ETHA) offer regulated spot cryptocurrency exposure with identical 0.25% expense ratios. FBTC has outperformed with a positive lifetime return of 19.19% and lower volatility (52.1% max drawdown), while ETHA has experienced steeper losses with a 67.6% maximum drawdown. The choice depends on investor preference for Bitcoin or Ethereum exposure, with Bitcoin recommended for those seeking the larger cryptocurrency market.
The Motley Fool · Jun 18, 2026
To The Moon? SpaceX IPO May Ground Crypto ETFs
SpaceX's anticipated $1.75 trillion IPO with 30% retail allocation is expected to redirect investor capital away from cryptocurrencies and crypto ETFs toward the aerospace company and AI-related opportunities. Bitcoin has declined to $60,000 from October peaks, and crypto ETF outflows exceeded $2 billion in May. While crypto funds face headwinds, innovation ETFs, AI-focused funds, and semiconductor ETFs may benefit from this capital rotation.
Benzinga · Jun 10, 2026
IBIT vs. FBTC: Which Bitcoin ETF Is Better?
The iShares Bitcoin ETF (IBIT) and Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin ETF (FBTC) are the two largest Bitcoin ETFs with identical 0.25% expense ratios. IBIT offers superior liquidity and trading volume, making it preferable for traders seeking tight spreads. FBTC has a structural advantage by storing Bitcoin directly rather than outsourcing to a third party, appealing more to buy-and-hold investors. The article recommends IBIT due to its liquidity advantage.
The Motley Fool · Jun 9, 2026
Winner of My Stock-Picking Derby Sold Her Top Pick Too Soon
Heather Fisher won an annual stock-picking contest with a 287% average return on three picks, primarily due to an 849% gain in Aehr Test Systems. However, Fisher sold most of her AEHR shares before the dramatic climb, missing out on significant gains. The contest had 42 participants, with 18 beating the S&P 500's 23.3% return.
Investing.com · May 14, 2026
The Easiest Way to Get Bitcoin Exposure Without Buying It Directly
Spot Bitcoin ETFs have become the easiest way to gain Bitcoin exposure without directly purchasing cryptocurrency. Over a dozen spot Bitcoin ETFs are now available, with iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) leading with $61 billion in assets under management. These ETFs offer low management fees, easy access through traditional brokerage accounts, and direct 1-to-1 price tracking of Bitcoin.
The Motley Fool · May 8, 2026
Should Bitcoin Investors Choose FBTC's Size or HODL's Lower Fees?
FBTC and HODL are two Bitcoin spot ETFs offering pure Bitcoin exposure with key trade-offs. FBTC dominates in scale with $12.7 billion in AUM and in-house asset storage, but charges a 0.25% expense ratio. HODL offers lower fees at 0.2% (waived through July 2026 for first $2.5B) with only $1.2 billion in AUM. Both tracked Bitcoin closely with nearly identical negative returns over the past year, making the choice dependent on investor priorities regarding liquidity, fund size, and fee structure.
The Motley Fool · Apr 13, 2026
What's the Difference Between the FBTC and IBIT Bitcoin ETFs?
IBIT and FBTC are two leading Bitcoin spot ETFs that offer nearly identical features, both charging 0.25% expense ratios and tracking Bitcoin's price movements without requiring direct cryptocurrency ownership. IBIT is significantly larger with $57.64 billion in assets under management compared to FBTC's $12.7 billion, while both delivered identical 1-year returns of 12.6% and experienced the same maximum drawdown of 49.36%. The key difference lies in Bitcoin custody: IBIT uses Coinbase Global's custody service, while FBTC stores Bitcoins in-house through Fidelity Digital Assets.
The Motley Fool · Apr 13, 2026
Is iShares Bitcoin Trust the Best Bitcoin ETF You Can Buy?
iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) and Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) are compared as the two largest spot bitcoin ETFs. Both offer identical 0.25% expense ratios and nearly identical performance, holding almost exclusively bitcoin with no dividends. IBIT has a significant advantage in liquidity and assets under management ($64.8B vs $17.7B), while FBTC may be more convenient for existing Fidelity customers. The choice between them depends primarily on brokerage preference and desired liquidity.
The Motley Fool · Feb 4, 2026
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