Estimates indicate Michael Saylor's Strategy purchased 10,670 BTC through STRC today. The amount is roughly 23.7 times the daily supply of newly mined bitcoin.

BULLISH: Strategy's $STRC has raised enough capital in just two days to purchase 17,500 $BTC, according to BTC Treasuries.

Jason Shubnell: Just days after Morgan Stanley rolled out its first bitcoin ETF, Goldman Sachs filed paperwork to join the race. Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said he didn't expect the move, adding he'd assumed JPMorgan and Goldman would largely stay on the sidelines in crypto and focus on competing in other areas.

Goldman Sachs has submitted an application for a Bitcoin Premium Income ETF, according to Bloomberg analyst Eric Balchunas. Balchunas said the move could reflect an opening to outpace BlackRock, or be driven by client demand for Bitcoin exposure with lower volatility. He noted some investors may be willing to give up part of the upside in exchange for reduced downside risk and more stable returns. JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs had previously been viewed as unlikely to step into crypto-related products.

Goldman Sachs has submitted an application for a Bitcoin Premium Income ETF, according to Bloomberg analyst Eric Balchunas. Balchunas said the move could signal an opening to outpace BlackRock, or reflect client demand for Bitcoin exposure with reduced volatility. He added that some investors are willing to sacrifice part of the upside in exchange for more limited downside risk and steadier returns. The filing marks a shift from earlier expectations that JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs would stay on the sidelines of crypto.

Goldman Sachs has submitted paperwork for a Bitcoin Premium Income ETF, according to Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas. Balchunas said the move may reflect an opening to challenge BlackRock, or client demand for bitcoin exposure with reduced volatility. He noted some investors are willing to give up part of the upside in exchange for lower downside risk and more stable returns. JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs had previously been viewed as unlikely to step into crypto-related products.

Goldman Sachs has filed for a Bitcoin exchange-traded fund designed to gain exposure by investing in other Bitcoin exchange-traded products.

Goldman Sachs on Monday filed for a Bitcoin Premium Income exchange-traded fund, one of the firm's first direct moves into cryptocurrency-focused investment products. The proposed ETF would provide exposure to bitcoin (BTC) while aiming to generate income through an options premium strategy. The fund would sell options linked to bitcoin-related exchange-traded products, collecting premiums in return for giving up part of the upside during sharp rallies. The approach underscores a broader Wall Street shift toward packaging bitcoin in formats that resemble dividend or income vehicles, rather than relying solely on price appreciation. The filing follows recent steps by BlackRock to bring a similar product to market. BlackRock is preparing to launch the iShares Bitcoin Premium Income ETF, expected to trade under the ticker BITA, after the strong reception for its spot Bitcoin ETF, IBIT. An updated filing earlier this month showed BlackRock refining the structure, with analysts expecting the fund to debut within weeks. Goldman's entry highlights intensifying competition beyond spot bitcoin exposure into more complex strategies designed to deliver steadier returns. Such products could attract investors looking for income alongside bitcoin exposure. The move also points to an evolution in Goldman's posture toward digital assets. CEO David Solomon has said he owns "very little, but some" bitcoin and continues to study how it trades. "I'm an observer of bitcoin," he said recently, tying the effort to a broader push to understand how new technologies are reshaping finance. Solomon has positioned crypto within a wider shift toward digital infrastructure, calling tokenization "super important" and highlighting the potential role of blockchain-based systems in future markets. Goldman has trailed peers such as JPMorgan and Morgan Stanley in rolling out crypto products, citing regulatory constraints. Solomon has suggested tighter rules in recent years limited the bank's ability to expand, a dynamic that could change as policymakers offer clearer guidance. "It's got to be done thoughtfully, and we've got to get it right," he said earlier this year.