Bitcoin's interest rate is stable and money continues to flow into the cryptocurrency.

Investments in crypto-assets raised a total of $ 151 million in capital last week, down from the previous week but still high, according to the letter reported by CoinShares on Monday. Among them, the focus on Bitcoin continues to dominate.

According to the report, total cryptocurrency income fell for the fourth week in a row, well above the $ 1.5 billion put in a few weeks ago when the exchange rate fell. Bitcoin futures contracts have been exposed in the United States, according to the report. . It's an image. the theme.

Largest cryptocurrency targeted by market cap - Bitcoin raised $ 98 million in a new currency, up from $ 95 million last week, and despite this, all management-based assets (AuM) hit a a record high of $ 56 billion. Bitcoin relative to the strength of altcoin has been weak this week.

The long-awaited Bitcoin update, Taproot, launched early on Sunday, but has so far not made significant progress.

Total investment in Ethereum-focused funds topped $ 17 million and total asset management topped $ 21 billion in the first quarter.

At the same time, the Solana-focused fund received $ 9.8 million last week, the second strongest altcoin after Cardano's ADA.

FCTC Founders and CEO SAM Bankman-fried always sunshine, the block is now better than tiiquian because they are one of many wires blocking. Religion of the facts can be a million millions of lines per second. It is a few dollars in all the needed businesses. "

Investor interest in other digital assets appears to be waning. “Recent traffic has been good, but what we are seeing is slow volume,” CoinShares said in a statement.

According to the report, the average daily cryptocurrency product market volume increased from $ 960 million in the first half of 2021 to $ 750 million in the first half of the year.

The ADA-focused fund is the backbone of altcoin funds, with a total inflow of $ 16 million.

The report notes that "the profits are likely due to increasing investor interest in the global computer industry."