U.S. regulators have once again punted their decision on whether to approve a Bitcoin ETF.

MicroStrategy Inc., already well on its way to transforming from a software company into a Bitcoin repository, just sold junk bonds that give investors a novel way to put money into the cryptocurrency.

While the Federal Reserve’s top brass has cast a skeptical eye on cryptocurrencies, the central bank may be a surprisingly early adopter of the first Bitcoin-linked junk bond.

There are a bunch of reasons to be investing in U.S. real estate right now. A housing shortage? That’s a good one. Low interest rates? That’s there too. The need for more data storage and a fix to the global supply-chain disaster? Bet you didn’t see that coming.

Cathie Wood’s recent travails have been a boon for some of her peers in money management.About two dozen investment advisers including Balyasny Asset Management and a unit of Blackstone Group Inc. bought bearish put options during the first quarter on the Ark Innovation exchange traded fund, her firm’s main investment vehicle, regulatory filings show.

With no end in sight to tech’s pummeling, the cash Cathie Wood is managing in her ETF lineup just dropped below US$40 billion -- but her loyal fan base is largely hanging on for the ride.

The once red-hot SPAC market has gone cold.

Ninepoint Partners LP is seeking to lessen apprehension about the energy usage of Bitcoin by dedicating a portion of its crypto ETF’s management fee to offset the fund’s carbon footprint.

Forget a Bitcoin ETF, for many Wall Street stock traders the most eagerly awaited exchange-traded funds are just as speculative -- and even more controversial.