Loading prices…
🩸BEARISH

Ethereum ETFs Lose $225M as Bitcoin Funds Add $16M

The weekly split highlights diverging fund demand: Ethereum ETFs saw heavier outflows while Bitcoin products remained slightly net positive.

On Oct. 28, US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $176.48 million in net inflows over one day, while Ethereum ETFs saw $64.04 million in outflows. Over seven days, Bitcoin funds remained slightly positive at $15.57 million, against $225.35 million in net outflows from Ethereum products.

Why it matters

The flow data points to a clear divergence between the two largest crypto assets in ETF demand. Bitcoin funds held onto a small weekly net inflow, while Ethereum products continued to lose capital across both the daily and weekly periods.

Market impact

The figures describe ETF flows, not direct changes in token prices. They offer a snapshot of fund demand: Bitcoin products were net positive over seven days, while Ethereum products faced sustained withdrawals. The contrast between the two flow trends is the key signal in the update.

Related tokens
$BTC $ETH

Frequently asked questions

  1. How did Bitcoin ETF flows compare with Ethereum ETF flows on Oct. 28?

    Bitcoin ETFs recorded $176.48 million in one-day net inflows. Ethereum ETFs had $64.04 million in net outflows.

  2. What were the seven-day net flows for Bitcoin ETFs?

    Bitcoin ETFs recorded $15.57 million in net inflows over seven days, equivalent to 193 BTC.

  3. How large were Ethereum ETF outflows over seven days?

    Ethereum ETFs recorded $225.35 million in net outflows over seven days, equivalent to 96,485 ETH.

  4. Were Bitcoin ETF flows positive over both reported periods?

    Yes. Bitcoin ETFs had $176.48 million in one-day inflows and $15.57 million in seven-day net inflows.

  5. What does the update indicate about relative ETF demand for BTC and ETH?

    The figures show diverging fund flows: Bitcoin ETFs were slightly net positive over seven days, while Ethereum ETFs recorded substantial net outflows.

Source attribution
Aggregated from Lookonchain · Verified · Last refreshed 45m ago
Open original →