On the first day, the fund recorded an inflow of $30.6 million. On the same day, BlackRock's BTC-ETF (IBIT) received $40.4 million. For comparison, in January 2024, IBIT's debut was 3.7 times stronger, at $111.7 million. Now, 15,000 financial advisors from the investment bank will be promoting MSBT instead of IBIT. Additionally, MSBT's fee (0.14%) is lower than BlackRock's (0.25%) and Grayscale's (0.15%). Morgan Stanley recommends allocating 2-4% of a portfolio to cryptocurrency. Their fund has already accumulated 650.8 BTC ($46.9 million). Altogether, through BTC-ETFs, 6.4% of the coin's supply ($93.2 billion) is owned. However, the main threat to BTC remains the 6.5 million BTC ($472.5 billion) vulnerable to quantum attacks. StarkWare proposed increasing the computational power for large BTC transactions. This would make them quantum-resistant without the need for a soft fork. However, transactions would cost from $75 to $150, serving as a temporary solution until a general fork.