The reconstitution and rebalance of the Nasdaq Crypto Index Family will take place on June 1st, 2023.
In accordance with their respective index methodologies, constituents and free float supplies as observed at 16:00:00 UTC on May 19th, 2023 are as published in the document that can be downloaded from this link.
To view details and live prices of the Nasdaq Crypto Index click here.
To view details and live prices of the Nasdaq Crypto Index Europe click here.
The information contained within is for educational and informational purposes ONLY. It is not intended nor should it be considered an invitation or inducement to buy or sell any of the underlying instruments cited including but not limited to cryptoassets, financial instruments or any instruments that reference any index provided by CF Benchmarks Ltd. This communication is not intended to persuade or incite you to buy or sell security or securities noted within. Any commentary provided is the opinion of the author and should not be considered a personalised recommendation. Please contact your financial adviser or professional before making an investment decision.
Note: Some of the underlying instruments cited within this material may be restricted to certain customer categories in certain jurisdictions.
Digital assets rebounded broadly over the past week as a soft US jobs print pared rate-hike fear and ETF flows turned positive. Payments and settlement names led, breadth favored diversified exposure, implied volatility compressed, and Bitcoin front-end funding eased toward its term curve.

Mark Pilipczuk
The broad market rebounded 5.22% this week after the prior week's selloff, but style factors mostly sat out the bounce. Value was the only factor in positive territory at 1.42%, extending its four-week gain to 3.67% while the Market remains down 2.24% over that span.

Mark Pilipczuk
A hawkish Fed, a 4.2% CPI print, and fragile Iran diplomacy drove a broad, steep drawdown across digital assets in June. Every CF Benchmarks index fell, fund outflows hit a 2026 high near $4.1 billion, and investors stayed defensive as rate-cut hopes faded and the war premium lingered.

Mark Pilipczuk
By clicking Accept, you consent to CF Benchmarks's use of cookies.
Visit Cookie Settings to learn how CF Benchmarks uses cookies and to adjust your preferences.