BTCK vs EEE

BTCKC7RCC Spot Bitcoin and Carbon Credit Futures ETF

EEECCYBER HORNET S&P 500 and Ethereum 75/25 Strategy ETF

In short

BTCK Bitcoin with a carbon sleeve attached: BTCK follows an index targeting roughly 80% spot bitcoin and 20% carbon credit futures, a pairing nothing else in its category runs. Fee is 0.84%, with no waiver.

EEE Three-quarters S&P 500, one-quarter ether, rebalanced monthly so the crypto sleeve gets trimmed back instead of taking over the portfolio. The Ethereum member of Cyber Hornet's 75/25 family, priced at 0.85% with no fee waiver.

Stated mandate

BTCK The Fund seeks to reflect daily changes in bitcoin and Carbon Credit Futures through the 7RCC Kaiko Bitcoin Carbon Credit Index, less expenses. It normally targets an approximate 80% bitcoin and 20% Carbon Credit Futures allocation.

EEE The Fund seeks to replicate the total return of the S&P 500® and S&P Ether Futures 75/25 Blend Index before fees and expenses. The index combines approximately 75% S&P 500 exposure with 25% Ether-futures exposure.

Why people hold it

• BTCK The odd one out, deliberately: the other top names in its category (BBB, EEE, XXX, SSS) bolt a crypto sleeve onto the S&P 500. BTCK pairs bitcoin with carbon allowances.
• At 0.84% with no fee waiver in play, it sits a shade under the rest of its category's top five (BBB 0.86%, EEE, XXX and SSS 0.85%), all within one narrow fee band.
• No discretionary stock-picking: it tracks the 7RCC Kaiko Bitcoin Carbon Credit Index, run as a commodity pool by Teucrium, a shop that has built futures-based funds for years.sec.gov
• Rules-based housekeeping: the mandate normally steers back toward an approximate 80/20 split, so the bitcoin side cannot quietly swallow the whole portfolio after a hot run.

• EEE One ticker, two jobs: roughly 75% in S&P 500 stocks and about 25% ether exposure held through a Cayman subsidiary, with a monthly rebalance pulling the mix back toward 75/25.sec.gov
• At 0.85% with no fee waiver, it sits near the middle of its small crypto-blend category and in line with its siblings: BBB at 0.86%, SSS and XXX at 0.85% each.
• No style drift: the portfolio lines up closely with the blend its prospectus describes, an S&P 500 core bolted to an ether-futures sleeve tracked by an S&P index.
• Built as a 1940 Act fund: the crypto exposure sits in a wholly owned subsidiary limited to 25% of assets at each quarter end, the structure that preserves fund-level tax treatment.sec.gov

Worth knowing

• BTCK A 2026 launch that is still small and thinly traded, so bid-ask spreads can run wider than at the giants and large orders need care.sec.gov
• The carbon fifth is futures on European and US allowance markets: prices turn on regulators' supply decisions, and contracts get rolled. A different engine, not a brake.
• No income here: the fund does not pay a distribution, so everything rides on the index's price moves, which include bitcoin's full swings.

• EEE Small fund, thin tape. Spreads can run wider than on mainstream index funds, and market price can wander further from the value of what it holds.
• A quarter in ether brings crypto-sized swings, plus futures roll and monthly rebalance costs; between rebalances the sleeve can drift above 25%.sec.gov
• Launched January 2026, so the track record behind its risk profile is short. Distributions land once or twice a year, not monthly.

Full BTCK profile⁠

Full EEE profile⁠