📊Today’s #BIT# Daily Chart - April 27, 2026 ⬇️ Steady ETF Inflows Support Bitcoin’s Grind Higher #BIT# #Bitcoin# #BTC# #BitcoinETF# #SpotBitcoinETF# #ETFInflows# #DigitalAssets#

Morgan Stanley’s MSBT bitcoin ETF attracted $193.6 million in inflows during its first month of trading. The amazing part? During the same period, MSBT recorded ZERO OUTFLOWS. $193.6 million is a drop in the bucket considering BTC ETFs have over $100 billion in AUM. But the real story here is that MSBT only saw buying demand during its launch month. And the even bigger story? All of that buying action came from self-directed clients. Morgan Stanley’s network of 16,000 advisors, who manage $9.3 trillion in assets, haven’t even started recommending a MSBT allocation to their clients. “So they launched obviously into a much more saturated BTC ETF market, but Morgan Stanley did not tap into its financial advisory clients…all of the buying was self-directed.” 🎧Catch the latest episode of Blockspace in partnership with @blockspace! 🎧 Spotify: 🎧 Apple: 📺 Watch:

NEW: Jane Street sharply reduced its Bitcoin ETF exposure in Q1 2026 according to new SEC 13F filings. The high-frequency trading giant cut its position in BlackRock’s IBIT by roughly 71%, while also reducing holdings in Fidelity’s FBTC by 60% and Grayscale’s Bitcoin products by 86%. Jeff Park commented, “Jane Street slashed its Bitcoin exposure in Q1 2026. Price discovery is back on the menu.” The move comes months after Jane Street faced allegations tied to market manipulation, with some in the crypto community speculating the firm played a role in recurring “10 AM BTC dumps.” Bitcoin rallied shortly after the lawsuit became public, further fueling speculation around the firm’s market influence.

The same banks that once doubted Bitcoin are now loading up on it. JPMorgan Chase increased its holdings in BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust to 8.3 million shares in Q1 2026. That’s roughly a 175% increase. A few years ago, most major banks treated Bitcoin like a speculative experiment. Today, they are increasing exposure through regulated ETFs. Here’s how big the change really is: ▫️ Then: “Bitcoin is too risky.” Now: One of the world’s biggest banks is aggressively increasing its Bitcoin ETF exposure. ▫️ Then: Institutions stayed away from crypto publicly. Now: They are quietly accumulating through regulated products like IBIT. ▫️ Then: Spot Bitcoin ETFs were just a concept. Now: IBIT has become one of the main institutional gateways into Bitcoin exposure. ▫️ Then: Retail investors drove the Bitcoin narrative. Now: Traditional finance giants are becoming major participants in the market. This is what real adoption looks like. Not hype cycles, but steady, silent accumulation from the biggest financial players in the world. Retail reacts to price, while institutions position for the long term.

NEW: Bitcoiner @cprkrn says Anthropic’s Claude AI helped recover access to a Bitcoin wallet with 5 BTC locked for more than 11 years. According to him, he had changed the wallet password while high in college and completely forgot it, despite still having the mnemonic phrase. After years of failed attempts and spending hundreds of dollars on recovery efforts, he uploaded data from an old college computer into Claude. Claude reportedly discovered an old wallet file that helped decrypt the mnemonic and recover the funds. The forgotten password: “lol420fuckthePOLICE!*:)”

📊Today’s #BIT# Daily Chart - April 29, 2026 ⬇️ Momentum Rebuilds: Bitcoin Strings Together Positive Months #BIT# #Bitcoin# #BTC# #Crypto# #BitcoinOutlook# #MarketUpdate# #CryptoMarkets# #BitcoinTrend#

@saylor I said five years ago, not five years and eight months ago. Stop cherry-picking low points to make your shitcoin look better. Now that I've got your attention, care to actually debate Bitcoin? Who wants to moderate? I'm fine if it's another Bitcoiner. Two against one seems fair.