XBTO and Arab Bank Launch BTC Yield Product for Wealthy Clients

XBTO, a company that invests in and supports cryptocurrencies, has partnered with Arab Bank Switzerland to offer a new way for the bank’s wealthy clients to earn money from their Bitcoin without selling it. This is part of a growing trend where big investors want ways to make income from Bitcoin.

The product uses XBTO’s “diamond-hands” strategy, which means holding onto Bitcoin for the long term. It works by selling Bitcoin options to earn regular payments and buying more Bitcoin when its price drops. According to the reports , this initiative has generated approximately 5% returns per year with minimal fluctuations. 

The product is regulated in Bermuda, making it a safer and more organized option for investors who want a steady income. XBTO and Arab Bank Switzerland are working together to help wealthy clients make money from their Bitcoin without selling it. 

Javier Rodriguez-Alarcon, a top executive at XBTO, said big investors nowadays do not just want to own bitcoins but want smarter ways to use them. Romain Braud from Arab Bank Switzerland added that their clients want to earn income from Bitcoin in a safe, well-managed way.

In the past, Bitcoin only made money if its price went up. Now, new methods like derivatives and staking allow people to earn income while keeping their Bitcoin. At a conference called Token2049, Ryan Chow from Solv Protocol said big companies are getting genuinely interested in these Bitcoin income products.

However, according to OneSafe, these products have risks, like price swings, potential losses, unclear regulations, and issues with the technology behind them. Despite these risks, more companies offer similar products, such as Hilbert Capital, Purpose Investments, NEOS, and Coinbase, which started its own Bitcoin yield product in April 2025.

This partnership highlights how traditional banks and crypto are coming together to give investors new ways and various options to make money from Bitcoin while managing its risks.