According to the latest US SEC document submitted by Dartmouth College, the market value of the encrypted ETF held by its School Delivery Fund as at 30 June was approximately $12.4 million, a decrease of approximately $2.2 million, or about 15 per cent, from $14.6 million at the end of March. This decline was due mainly to the decline in the market value of the Fund, rather than to a reduction in the amount of time.

The holding share remains unchanged

The paper shows that Dartmouth ' s share of the three United States-listed encryption funds was the same as at the end of the previous quarter, suggesting that the decline in bookkeeping was due mainly to price changes. Its holding warehouse covers Bitcoin, Ethera and Solana related products.

At the time of the first quarter of the disclosure, Bitcoin ETF of BlackRock was the largest single warehouse of about $7.7 million; the Ether Workshop product of Grayscale was about $3.5 million; and the Solana Fund of Bitwise was about $3.3 million. By the end of the second quarter, the market value of the three combineds had decreased to approximately $12.4 million.

Based on the size of the school ' s school delivery fund, estimated at approximately $9 billion, this portion of the encrypted ETF holdout represents about 0.14 per cent and remains small.

Currency below end of March

After the second quarter, the total related asset prices remained below 31 March. Historical data show that at the end of March bitcoin received US$ 68,233.31, US$ 2,104.71 in ITA and US$ 83.11 in Solana.

As at 15 August, Bitcoin was about US$ 62,976, which is about 7.7 per cent lower than at the end of March; the ETA was about US$ 1,880, a decline of about 10.7 per cent; and Solana was about US$ 75.20, a decline of about 9.5 per cent.

This also explains the apparent fall in the market value of the ETF disclosed by Dartmouth with the same share of the warehouse.

13F only reflects the end of the season.

This disclosure is from Form 13F, which is submitted quarterly by the United States agency investment managers. The document shows only United States listed securities held on the last day of the quarter and is normally allowed to be submitted within a maximum of 45 days after the end of the season.

This means that the latest document reflects the hold of Dartmouth on June 30, which is not the same as the real-time position on the day the document was released. 13F There is also no disclosure of empty, personal, most private investments, or directly held encrypted assets.

In other words, the document confirms Dartmouth's access to encrypted asset exposures through ETF in the regulated market, but does not provide a complete picture of all its digital asset-related configurations.

Harvard was repositioned.

Unlike Dartmouth, which was mainly affected by market-market fluctuations, Harvard Management had previously made direct adjustments to the encrypted ETF holdout. Its first quarter documents show that Harvard has cleared BlackRock's Etherwood Trust hold-up and reduced Bitcoin ETF positions.

At that time, however, Harvard did not explain why it had withdrawn from the ETF or reduced the bitcoin ETF. Its 13F documents remained undisclosed as of Friday.