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Bitcoin Devotees Plowed $3 Billion Into ETFs Amid Crypto’s Surge

(Bloomberg) -- Cryptocurrency investors waded back into the market last week, riding a surge in Bitcoin. Most Read from BloombergNewsom Says California Is Now the World’s Fourth-Biggest EconomyNYC’s Congestion Toll Raised $159 Million in the First QuarterNew York City Transit System Chips Away at Subway Fare EvasionAt Bryn Mawr, a Monumental Plaza Traces the Steps of Black HistoryThe Last Thing US Transit Agencies Should Do NowExchange-traded funds tracking Bitcoin and Ether attracted more than

Bitcoin Miner 1Q Results May Disappoint as Hashprice Fell, Tariffs Hit: CoinShares

Bitcoin (BTC) miners' first-quarter results may disappoint because the hashprice, a measure of daily mining profitability, fell further and trade tariffs weighed on the market, asset manager CoinShares (CS) said in a blog post on Friday. "Q2 results may show deterioration, as tariffs on imported mining rigs range from 24% (Malaysia) to 54% (China)," analysts led by James Butterfill wrote. Bitcoin miners that are dependent on older or less-efficient rigs are faced with higher exposure to these tariffs, the report said.

2 Types of Cryptocurrencies Getting Slammed by President Trump's New Tariffs

Only a handful of cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) and XRP (CRYPTO: XRP), have been able to avoid the worst of the declines in response to President Donald Trump's new tariffs. Most top cryptocurrencies are down at least 20% for the year, with two major categories of cryptocurrencies -- Layer 1 blockchain networks and meme coins -- getting slammed especially hard. Layer 1 blockchain networks, such as Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH), Solana (CRYPTO: SOL), Cardano (CRYPTO: ADA), Sui (CRYPTO: SUI), and Avalanche (CRYPTO: AVAX), have declined significantly.