Hello – Nuclear power is shifting from a distant promise to an immediate growth story. U.S. energy plans call for tripling reactor capacity over the next 25 years, and major data-center operators are already reserving small modular reactors (SMRs)to secure reliable, low-cost, carbon-free power. To help investors get ahead of this accelerating trend, we’ve released an updated report: 7 Top Nuclear Stocks to Buy Now. Inside, you’ll learn about: -
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Founder & CEO, MarketBeat P.S. Regulations can slow nuclear projects, but early investors could ride this multi-decade tailwind for years. Grab the list now and decide which of these seven leaders earns a place in your portfolio.
More Reading from MarketBeat.com These 2 Bitcoin ETFs Are Seeing Inflows for the First Time in MonthsBy Nathan Reiff. Article Published: 3/23/2026. 
Key Points - With Bitcoin trading near one-year lows of around $69,000, institutional investors have poured hundreds of millions of dollars into BTC-focused ETFs in recent weeks.
- iShares Bitcoin Trust has remained the dominant spot Bitcoin ETF by assets and liquidity, while Fidelity’s fund offers a smaller but comparable alternative.
- Expense ratios, liquidity, and daily flow data matter more than headlines, especially amid geopolitics and ongoing crypto volatility.
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After peaking above $126,000 last fall, Bitcoin is entering the second quarter of 2026 near a one-year low of roughly $69,000. That lower price may have prompted institutional investors to re-enter digital tokens, even as parts of the traditional market faced stresses related to the Iran war. Indeed, institutions poured more than $458 million into spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in a single day in early March. This reverses the cryptocurrency fund outflow trend that dominated the first two months of the year, and it occurred with relatively little fanfare as investors focused on oil and gasoline prices, concerns about reigniting inflation, and other macro issues. Retail investors may wonder whether the funds that were the primary recipients of this institutional attention—including the iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (NASDAQ: IBIT) and the Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (BATS: FBTC)—remain attractive after the flow reversal. IBIT's Dominance in the Bitcoin ETF Space Becomes More Evident Following roughly $1.8 billion in outflows from Bitcoin ETFs in the first two months of the year and a steep drop in Bitcoin's price, investors appeared pessimistic at the start of March. That makes the sudden pivot to inflows all the more surprising. Most of those inflows went to IBIT, suggesting large institutional investors may be buying Bitcoin through what is arguably the most popular Bitcoin fund. For retail investors, it's tempting to follow institutions that recently moved hundreds of millions of dollars into IBIT. This collective investment implies a sizeable amount of Bitcoin shifted into long-term institutional hands, which could tighten supply for other BTC holders. IBIT is an attractive option for investors seeking indirect exposure to Bitcoin. It carries a modest expense ratio of 0.12%, which is the trade-off for not having to manage and store BTC holdings. The fund is immensely popular, with about $58 billion in assets under management (AUM) and a one-month average trading volume above 63 million. A Smaller, More Expensive Alternative—But Variety May Be Worthwhile FBTC is much smaller than IBIT—it holds about $13 billion in AUM and has a one-month average trading volume of roughly 5.8 million—and it is more expensive, with an expense ratio of 0.25%. As a result, the fund has drawn substantially lower inflows from institutional investors than IBIT, which is unsurprising. Still, FBTC added $48 million in a single day in early March, a potential sign of support from retirement-account providers and other institutional clients of Fidelity. The fact that FBTC was the second fund to receive support in recent weeks, even at lower levels than IBIT, suggests renewed interest in BTC may be more widespread and could persist. Fundamentally, FBTC offers a similar proposition to IBIT: Bitcoin exposure with custodial backing. Despite FBTC's higher cost and lower liquidity, it may appeal to investors looking to increase Bitcoin exposure without relying on a single provider. Because both funds track the spot price of Bitcoin, performance should be effectively the same after accounting for expense-ratio differences. Holding shares in both funds rather than only one can also reduce operational concentration risk. Of course, investors may also take the institutional signal as a reason to consider alternative ETFs focused on cryptocurrencies. A new BlackRock fund—the iShares Staked Ethereum (ETHB)—launched in March and is the first iShares fund to include a staking-yield component, which may appeal to investors seeking passive-income potential. At the same time, continued global instability can push Bitcoin and other crypto prices higher or lower, so uncertainty and risks remain. For more cautious investors, the recent surge in institutional interest in Bitcoin ETFs may warrant closer monitoring of fund flows. After a period in which institutions appeared to lose appetite for crypto funds, this renewed inflow trend could signal a broader shift back toward bullishness. | 
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