Bitcoin and Ether ETFs Lose $1.46B in Seven Days
Bitcoin funds accounted for $990.98M of the weekly outflows, while Ether funds lost $470.58M, pointing to broad weakness in ETF demand.
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Bitcoin funds accounted for $990.98M of the weekly outflows, while Ether funds lost $470.58M, pointing to broad weakness in ETF demand.
Daily ETF withdrawals fell more than 80% from their peak, but funds remain in net-outflow territory and Bitcoin still faces resistance near $80,000.
Ethereum ETFs also lost $85.3462M, extending their outflow streak to 7 days and pointing to broad pressure across spot crypto funds.
The two developments put Ethereum’s institutional demand and broader technology ambitions in focus, from open silicon to trustworthy AI.
The purchases came as Ark sold $2.3 million in Bullish shares, making the disclosure a mixed repositioning across crypto-linked stocks rather than a broad buying spree.
Bitmine says its ETH position now equals 4.96% of total supply, making its treasury a significant point of concentration to watch.
The comparison with Bybit spans different time windows, while BitMine's continued ETH buying comes as its broader portfolio value declines.
The weekly picture was mixed: stablecoin supply contracted, while public-company Bitcoin buying and gains in trading activity provided counterpoints.
The position is valued at more than $1.4 billion, putting Coinbase’s Bitcoin holdings in focus as institutional accumulation continues.
The reported $1.32B in outflows puts sustained institutional selling pressure on Ethereum in focus, though the figure alone does not identify the cause.
The company now holds about 4.9% of Ethereum’s supply, with more than 5.2 million ETH staked.
Friday’s withdrawals point to softer institutional demand, while a recent Binance hack adds security pressure to an already fearful market.
Friday erased 63.6% of spot bitcoin ETFs’ year-to-date net inflows, putting institutional demand and the market’s thin annual gain under pressure.
Ethereum funds extended their outflow streak to five weeks, while Fidelity’s FBTC accounted for most of Bitcoin ETFs’ weekly losses.
The streak is the longest since the funds launched, putting traditional-investor demand under pressure after heavy buying in August and September.
The reversal wiped out four straight inflow sessions, while no fund recorded a Friday inflow to offset withdrawals.
Bitcoin ETF outflows led the retreat, while Ether funds extended a five-day losing streak, putting institutional flows firmly in risk-off territory.
Non-core revenue doubled to $38M year over year, while regulated U.S. market access could add another growth channel.
Four straight days of opposite flows mark a sharp split in investor demand between spot Bitcoin and Ethereum funds.
The breach put custody risk back in focus as investors reassess exchange balances, while Bitcoin fell below $77,000 and Binance pledged to cover losses.