According to the latest insights from Bloomberg analyst James Seffert, the United States will enter a period of intensive issuance of cryptocurrency ETF products around 2026, with more than 100 products expected to be listed. However, it is important to be cautious that by the end of 2026 or at the latest 2027, many of these products may be forced to delist due to insufficient market demand.

Currently, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is reviewing over 126 ETP listing applications, indicating fierce competition. Various issuers in the market seem to be launching a "flood" of products, each vying to share a piece of this wave.

Historical data provides a clear reference. In 2023, 244 ETFs in the U.S. were revoked, with an average lifespan of only 5.4 years. Globally, the total number of revoked ETFs reached 622, with the U.S. accounting for 189. What does this tell us? Products without genuine demand or lacking profitability are ultimately doomed to be eliminated.

Although the cryptocurrency ETF market is gaining growth momentum through technological advancements and improved regulatory expectations, it will inevitably undergo a severe reshuffle in the coming period. Investors should be cautious when choosing ETF products, avoiding being dazzled by the multitude of options. The key factors to consider are the long-term profitability potential, asset management scale, and the credibility of the issuing institution. For those hastily launched products in the early market, a cautious attitude is advisable. Remember to manage your positions well and approach market opportunities rationally.