Every US spot single-asset crypto ETF, one table, every figure sourced.

What counts. A fund is listed if it is listed on a US exchange, holds one crypto asset directly and tracks its spot price. Converted trusts (GBTC, ETHE and the like) are included from the day they listed as ETFs. Funds that have announced liquidation are removed on their last trading day; funds registered but not yet for sale are not listed until they trade.

Where the numbers come from. Every figure comes from the issuer: the fund page, the fact sheet or the prospectus. The issuer badge on each row links to the page the figure was read from, and the As of column is the date the issuer put on it, not the date we looked. Nothing is taken from third-party trackers. Where an issuer publishes no figure, the cell is left blank rather than filled from elsewhere.

Launched is the first day of trading on the exchange, not the trust's formation or seed date, which issuers often label “inception”.

Fee is the stated expense ratio or sponsor fee. Where a waiver is in force on the as-of date, the row carries an asterisk and the terms show on hover; expired launch waivers are not noted. Fees in the second table marked ^† are the management or sponsor fee only, because the issuer does not publish a total.

Stakes is whether the fund stakes its holdings now, per the issuer. Net staking rewards is the issuer's own reported rate, net of staking-provider costs but not of the fund fee. Paid yield is cash that has left the fund: the latest distribution × payments per year ÷ NAV, so a run-rate rather than a forecast, and it moves around for quarterly payers. Funds that keep rewards inside NAV pay nothing and show a dash. Rewards says what the issuer does with them: paid in cash, kept in NAV, planned, or not stated on the issuer's pages. Rewards kept in the fund are not necessarily untaxed: Grayscale's staking tax FAQ, for example, says it intends to report staking rewards as taxable income to shareholders whether or not they are distributed. Check the issuer's own tax documents for each fund.

AUM / month is assets divided by months since first trade. It includes price change, so it is not net flows; it is a rough gauge of how quickly a fund has gathered assets relative to its age.

The page is refreshed monthly. Subscribers to Soundings receive the chart pack between the 5th and the 12th of the month; the public table follows within about a week. Issuers post month-end assets a few days late, so each refresh uses the latest figure every issuer has published, and the date beside every figure says which one it is. Download the spot table (CSV) · the second table (CSV).