Bitcoin ETF share calculator
CryptoKeyhole’s bitcoin ETF share calculator turns a number of US spot bitcoin ETF shares into the bitcoin they hold, or bitcoin into shares, from each issuer’s own daily file of holdings and shares outstanding.
- Bitcoin per share
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- Value at the last close
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- Fee a year
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- Fund’s figures as of
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| Fund | Bitcoin per 1,000 shares | Your amount | Fee |
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How it works
For each fund, the bitcoin per share is the issuer’s own figure where it publishes one, otherwise its bitcoin divided by its shares outstanding on the same day. Shares times that figure is the bitcoin they hold; bitcoin divided by it, the shares that hold it.
The value uses CryptoKeyhole’s latest daily bitcoin close. The yearly fee in bitcoin is the fund’s sponsor fee on the bitcoin your shares hold.
Questions
How much bitcoin is in one ETF share?
Each fund publishes its bitcoin and its shares outstanding every trading day; the bitcoin per share is one divided by the other. It falls very slowly as the sponsor’s fee is paid out of the fund’s bitcoin.
Why do funds hold different amounts per share?
Each fund set its own starting share price, so a share of one fund can hold several times the bitcoin of another. What matters is the bitcoin you own through your shares, not the share price.
Is the fund’s bitcoin per share exactly what I own?
It is your share of the fund’s holdings on the date the issuer published. The share price can trade slightly above or below that value during the day.
Why does the fee matter over years?
A 0.25% fee takes about 0.25% of the fund’s bitcoin each year, so the bitcoin per share shrinks by that much; the table shows each fund’s fee in bitcoin a year at your holding.
Bitcoin per share from each issuer’s published daily holdings and shares outstanding, read by CryptoKeyhole; prices from CryptoKeyhole’s daily closes. Free under CC BY 4.0. Not advice.