Institutional interest in Bitcoin continues to rise sharply
in Q3 2025. Syz Capital, a Swiss-based asset manager, announced it will reopen
its BTC Alpha fund on October 1, with a target of raising 2,000
BTC (roughly $200 million). The fund has already secured commitments
for nearly 1,800 BTC—a strong sign that high-net-worth individuals and
family offices remain confident in Bitcoin’s long-term potential despite recent
market volatility.
This move comes amid a broader surge in institutional crypto
activity. Hedge funds and asset managers are increasingly allocating to digital
assets as Bitcoin maintains its reputation as a macro hedge and potential
“digital gold.” Major players like BlackRock, Fidelity, and Franklin
Templeton have also been increasing their crypto exposure, especially
following the green light for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs earlier this year.
According to a recent Goldman Sachs survey, over 60%
of institutional investors now view crypto as a viable part of their
portfolios, citing inflation hedging, diversification, and strong post-halving
cycles as reasons for entry. Meanwhile, traditional banks like JPMorgan
and Citigroup have expanded their crypto trading desks to accommodate
rising client demand.
Syz Capital’s BTC Alpha fund reopening reflects this trend:
private funds are reactivating or launching digital asset strategies,
positioning themselves for what many believe could be Bitcoin’s next explosive
leg up. As regulatory frameworks clarify globally and custody solutions
improve, the floodgates for institutional capital are gradually opening wider.
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