Tokenized asset holder counts have surpassed 3.5 million, according to the disclosed figures, while U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a net inflow of $643 million on September 3. The same release said tokenized asset holders have risen more than 2500% since May 2025 and that BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF had net assets of $61.62737 billion as of September 8.

The release combined two parallel market developments: rapid growth in tokenized assets and renewed demand for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. Over the past 30 days, the number of tokenized asset holders was said to have increased 109%, while the total value of representative assets was estimated at $387 billion.

It also said tokenized stock trading is increasingly taking place outside traditional trading hours. On Solana-based platform Jupiter, 63% of tokenized stock trading volume was reported to occur during abnormal hours. Robinhood was cited as part of the broader background for tokenization’s spread, although institutional trading volumes were not disclosed.

On the ETF side, Glassnode was cited as reporting that the $643 million net inflow on September 3 was the highest single-day inflow in the period referenced by the release. As of September 8, BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF was listed with net assets of $61.62737 billion.

Different sources describe the matter differently, and the relevant details still require official confirmation. The release includes a timeline inconsistency, stating that tokenized asset holders have surged since May 2025 while also referring to an upcoming 2024 bull market tied to the launch of spot Bitcoin ETFs and the halving event.

Why It Matters

The figures point to two separate but related shifts in crypto market structure. Tokenized assets are expanding the range of blockchain-based exposure available to users, especially through trading windows that extend beyond traditional market hours. At the same time, strong ETF inflows show that regulated investment products remain a major channel for institutional and mainstream access to Bitcoin.

Taken together, the data suggests capital formation in crypto is becoming more segmented across on-chain products and traditional wrappers. That matters for exchanges, issuers, and liquidity providers because user growth alone may not translate into deeper markets unless trading access, settlement, and participation broaden alongside demand.