The Brazilian Bitcoin treasury firm OranjeBTC, which is listed on the B3 market in Brazil under the ticker OBTC3, is getting ready to introduce DIGY11, a new exchange-traded fund (ETF) that focuses on preferred shares issued by businesses who have Bitcoin treasury plans.
Early September is when the Digital Yield ETF is anticipated to start trading on B3. The fund is intended to pay monthly distributions in Brazilian reais while employing currency hedging, according to OranjeBTC. It will initially own preference shares issued by Strategy and Strive, including Strategy’s STRC and Strive’s SATA.
Digital Credit is going global. 🇧🇷 DIGY11 brings $STRC and Digital Credit to Brazil through a B3-listed ETF with monthly BRL distributions, daily liquidity, and FX hedging. The future of credit is digital. https://t.co/RDfo39N53Y
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) August 13, 2026
The product doesn’t make direct Bitcoin investments. Rather, it exposes investors to preferred securities issued by businesses that have Bitcoin on their balance sheets.
A new ETF called DIGY11, which focuses on preferred shares of businesses with Bitcoin treasury strategy, is scheduled to debut on B3 in early September.
Preferred shares issued by businesses using Bitcoin treasury practices are the basis of DIGY11. According to OranjeBTC’s announcement, which did not specify the precise allocation amount, its first portfolio is anticipated to consist of Strategy’s STRC and Strive’s SATA, with STRC representing the bigger proportion.
Within a company’s equity structure, preferred shares are securities that typically receive payouts before common shares. Each issuer has different terms. Strategy characterizes STRC as a perpetual preferred stock with a variable dividend rate. After shareholders accepted a revision earlier this year, Strategy’s current STRC rate is 11.50% annually, with dividends distributed semi-monthly.
DIGY11 is not a Bitcoin fund in and of itself. As a result, investors would not acquire Bitcoin via the ETF. Instead, they would be exposed to the fund’s preferred securities and, indirectly, to the issuers’ policies and financial standing.
According to OranjeBTC, currency hedging is meant to lessen the impact of fluctuations between the US dollar and the Brazilian real. DIGY11 is intended to make monthly dividends in Brazilian reais. According to the company’s calculations, yearly dividends may be between 3% and 5% more than Brazil’s CDI benchmark rate. That amount is not a guarantyd return; rather, it is an estimate.
Additionally, according to OranjeBTC, the calculation does not take into consideration variations in the market value of DIGY11 shares. As a result, investors may receive payments while the market price of the ETF continues to rise or fall. This distinction is crucial since an ETF’s total return and distribution rate are two different things.
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