Harvard Takes $116 Million Stake in BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF
The post Harvard Takes $116 Million Stake in BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Notes Harvard’s recent financial disclosure shows that it held $117 million worth of shares in IBIT as of the end of Q2, 2025. Bitcoin price is looking to make a major comeback to its ATH above $123,000. Sustained Bitcoin ETF accumulation can help fuel the price rebound. . Harvard University is likely one of the latest holders of BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Exchange Traded Fund (ETF), otherwise known as IBIT. According to a recent financial disclosure, the academic institution held $117 million worth of shares in IBIT by the end of Q2, 2025. BlackRock’s IBIT is Harvard’s Fifth Largest Investment In the filing from Friday, Harvard’s $117 million worth of IBIT shares ranks as the fifth-largest investment. This automatically positions the IBIT investment ahead of the Ivy League university’s investment in Google’s parent company, Alphabet. To be precise, Harvard holds only about $114 million worth of Alphabet stock by the end of the fiscal period. Meanwhile, Harvard’s largest investment for Q1, 2025 was in Microsoft shares. The university bagged up to $310 million worth of these shares. Apart from how this recent disclosure represents Harvard’s versatile investment portfolio, it showcases IBIT’s improved traction. BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF has consistently maintained a dominant position among its core rivals, even for traditional funds. Its inflows have far outweighed those from other ETFs. As of mid-July, Senior Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas reported $5 billion in daily trading volume for IBIT. This was double its previous average. Also, the net Assets Under Management (AUM) for the BlackRock Bitcoin ETF have crossed $80 billion. This achievement earned it the tag of the fastest-growing ETF of its kind. Its total holdings are now around 706,000 BTC, surpassing that of Strategy, which is known for its strong Bitcoin accumulation. Interestingly, the IBIT shares have been reacting…
The post Harvard Takes $116 Million Stake in BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Key Notes Harvard’s recent financial disclosure shows that it held $117 million worth of shares in IBIT as of the end of Q2, 2025. Bitcoin price is looking to make a major comeback to its ATH above $123,000. Sustained Bitcoin ETF accumulation can help fuel the price rebound. . Harvard University is likely one of the latest holders of BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Exchange Traded Fund (ETF), otherwise known as IBIT. According to a recent financial disclosure, the academic institution held $117 million worth of shares in IBIT by the end of Q2, 2025. BlackRock’s IBIT is Harvard’s Fifth Largest Investment In the filing from Friday, Harvard’s $117 million worth of IBIT shares ranks as the fifth-largest investment. This automatically positions the IBIT investment ahead of the Ivy League university’s investment in Google’s parent company, Alphabet. To be precise, Harvard holds only about $114 million worth of Alphabet stock by the end of the fiscal period. Meanwhile, Harvard’s largest investment for Q1, 2025 was in Microsoft shares. The university bagged up to $310 million worth of these shares. Apart from how this recent disclosure represents Harvard’s versatile investment portfolio, it showcases IBIT’s improved traction. BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF has consistently maintained a dominant position among its core rivals, even for traditional funds. Its inflows have far outweighed those from other ETFs. As of mid-July, Senior Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas reported $5 billion in daily trading volume for IBIT. This was double its previous average. Also, the net Assets Under Management (AUM) for the BlackRock Bitcoin ETF have crossed $80 billion. This achievement earned it the tag of the fastest-growing ETF of its kind. Its total holdings are now around 706,000 BTC, surpassing that of Strategy, which is known for its strong Bitcoin accumulation. Interestingly, the IBIT shares have been reacting…
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