Monochrome Asset Management
Our Products
Monochrome offers a selection of crypto-asset funds to suit varying investor profiles, catering to unique wants and needs.

Monochrome Bitcoin ETF (Ticker: IBTC)
Australia's first and lowest-cost direct spot Bitcoin ETF.
Monochrome Ethereum ETF (Ticker: IETH)
Australia's first and lowest-cost direct spot Ethereum ETF.

Transfer your BTC and ETH portfolio to Monochrome.
Transfer your existing crypto-asset portfolio from your current digital broker/wallet.
Supports all digital currency exchanges and wallets
Low transfer fees *
No CGT implications **
*In specie investors are subject to Gas or Bitcoin Network fees charged by the relevant network to validate the transactions. Ongoing management fees and costs apply. Refer to the relevant product disclosure statement for more information on fund fees and costs.
**Assuming no change of beneficial ownership. Investors should seek their own tax advice before making any investment decisions.
Latest News and Insights

Your Complete Guide to the Australian Bitcoin ETFs Functionality
This comparison breaks down two game-changing features: bitcoin deposit and withdrawal flexibility (can you actually move Bitcoin in and out of the ETF?) and fund structure (do you truly own the Bitcoin?). These distinctions might seem technical, but they have real implications for your investment strategy, tax treatment, SMSF reporting, and long-term flexibility.

How to Value Bitcoin (2024 Update)
Valuing Bitcoin can be a challenge as, due to its abstract nature, there is “nothing to relate it to.” However, by shifting the lens through which we view Bitcoin, we can arrive at compelling theories through Metcalfe’s law, Stock-to-Flow, cost of production, market sizing and relating it to a technology start-up. Taken together, the following valuation models can be useful, though individually insufficient. Each model hosts criticisms, accommodating for improvements and adaptations.

ESG Series - Governance Part 2: How Poor Governance Leads to Poor Outcomes
Since Bitcoin’s inception in 2008, the interest in Bitcoin and other digital currencies has grown significantly. Between 2010 which saw the very first exchange created which made it simpler to trade bitcoin, to the now arguably saturated marketplace for cryptocurrency exchanges, inadequate governance at cryptocurrency exchanges and other centralised crypto institutions has manifested in poor consumer outcomes.


