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Bloomberg ETF Senior Analyst Eric Balchunas stated that US "baby boomer" investors injected approximately $500 million into Bitcoin spot ETF yesterday amid market pressure and a macro bearish backdrop. So far this year, the overall net inflow of Bitcoin ETFs remains negative, reflecting a general wait-and-see attitude in the market, but recent capital inflows indicate some traditional capital's long-term interest in allocating to Bitcoin ETFs.

```htmlGolden Ten Data reported on April 7 that, according to Jinko Solar, the company recently signed a 39.15 MW ground power station supply agreement with a Dutch customer. The project will fully utilize the Tiger Neo 3.0 (Feihu 3) TOPCon modules.```

BlockBeats news, on April 7, according to Fortune, the cryptocurrency hedge fund Split Capital has been dissolved, and its founder Zaheer Ebtikar has joined the stablecoin startup Plasma as an executive. Ebtikar’s decision to shut down Split Capital was not due to poor performance. The founder stated that his return rates were about 100% in 2024 and 20% in 2025. Instead, he believes that crypto hedge funds are no longer a viable business. “The entire crypto hedge fund industry has basically faded out of the picture.” By the end of 2025, Split Capital will return funds to its investors. Previous supporters of the fund include venture fund Novi Loren and digital asset firm UTXO Management. While Ebtikar declined to disclose the exact amount his company managed, he mentioned that assets under management were at the “eight-figure” level. The fund will continue to operate on a smaller scale, using only proprietary capital.