It would be a monument back flip from the SEC to terminate all BTC ETFs. I think the reason they took so long to approve them in the first place was because they had to do the due diligence and make sure that they were making the right decision in classifying BTC as a commodity.

I'd imagine it would be possible to terminate bad actors though if an ETF or group of them had been breaching the law.

As long as investors are making money from ETFs and also the platform where it is hosted on, then it will continue.

You get certain companies that will delist their company from the stock market, because they want to trade privately, so investment options change over time.

So, if ETFs gets less support from the investors, trading platforms might remove it and then replace it with something that gets more income for them.

Thanks for all your answers, I wish I had enough merits to give you all.

Now, there's already some light.
I can consider that these institutions are our centralized exchanges then all listed cryptocurrencies to their exchanges are equivalent to ETFs.
Where we saw some exchanges "delisting" pairs from their exchanges, then I can relate this to these institutions where they also delist/halt/terminate ETF as their "business product".

After all, it is an exchange traded fund that is a financial product, and if there are legal violations like fraud or manipulation related to a particular Bitcoin ETF then its trading can be halted. Which later on can result in the ETF sponsor closing the fund. The other reason that I can think of is that if it does not gain profit or becomes unprofitable then it can be closed. It all depends on how the regulatory and crypto environment does in the future, which as of now is looking good.

It is exactly what's going on with approved Bitcoin Spot ETFs. Two leaders (exclude Grayscale) are BlackRock and Fidelity, and bottom ones have very few demands.

In 2 or 3 more years, bottom ones with little demands will have to self close their Bitcoin Spot ETFs and their customers will switch to top ones like Grayscale, BlackRock, Fidelity, ARK and Invesco.


I expect they will bring more capital to Bitcoin market because they are very big capital management institutions and total capital they are managing in Bitcoin Spot ETFs are very small compare to total assets values in their management portfolios now.

Yes, there is probability that the exchanges and such instructions can halt and delist the trading of ETFs. Most of the ETFs will still earn profits for the ones who fund and launch those ETFs but if they somehow turn into frauds and somehow can't have much profits from the ETFs then finally those ETFs will be considered as non-successful ETFs and exchanges will halt and delist those.

If rules around ETFs or cryptocurrencies change or if there are shady activities in the market, regulators might put a stop to Bitcoin ETFs. Problems with the security of crypto assets like hacks or tech issues could also lead to halts and of course unexpected financial troubles or big shifts in how people feel about investing in Bitcoin might make regulators step in too

Although Bitcoin and ETFs are allowed, it is a type of trading product.  As you are new to the ETF thing you will have a better idea about it.  ETF and cryptocurrency regulations change depending on market activity and may be closed depending on regulations.

I agree with you it could be.  Famous people have a lot in common with what they think and say.  Famous people talk much more thoughtfully than us, they talk about the market with good ideas that are recharged enough.

From what I can understand of these ETFs, they're like stock certificates or something like that so I don't think that with how strong bitcoin is and how it's considered a blue chip in crypto, ETF being discontinued is likely an impossible thing and most likely the people that's going to be invested in this are probably risk takers or bitcoin hodlers too and they might see this as another investment opportunity. I am also learning more about these ETFs so I might be wrong on my comparison with stock certificates so feel free to correct me on that but I do believe about bitcoin ETF not likely to be removed by these companies and SEC has finally approved it which means that they've got some form of interests in their approval of the ETFs so they'll likely help with it not being removed.