Bitcoin ETFs log $366.66M outflows as ETH selling deepens
Seven-day outflows across both major ETF complexes show redemption pressure is persistent rather than confined to a single session.
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Seven-day outflows across both major ETF complexes show redemption pressure is persistent rather than confined to a single session.
The withdrawals reversed a brief recovery as a Wall Street rout wiped out crypto's post-midterm gains and Bitcoin fell below $76,000.
Positive daily flows offered a partial reprieve, but were far smaller than the seven-day withdrawals across both ETF groups.
Bitcoin funds accounted for $990.98M of the weekly outflows, while Ether funds lost $470.58M, pointing to broad weakness in ETF demand.
Ethereum ETFs also lost $85.3462M, extending their outflow streak to 7 days and pointing to broad pressure across spot crypto funds.
Seven-day redemptions reached $1.19B across both assets, extending the withdrawal signal beyond a single session.
Outflows hit both major spot ETF markets, while modest inflows into FBTC and Morgan Stanley's MSSE offered a limited counterpoint.
Bitcoin ETF outflows led the retreat, while Ether funds extended a five-day losing streak, putting institutional flows firmly in risk-off territory.
Four straight days of opposite flows mark a sharp split in investor demand between spot Bitcoin and Ethereum funds.
Bitcoin funds added $134.91M in one day, but their 7-day net flow remained negative; Ethereum ETFs recorded outflows over both periods.
The weekly split highlights diverging fund demand: Ethereum ETFs saw heavier outflows while Bitcoin products remained slightly net positive.
BlackRock's IBIT captured most of the Bitcoin inflow, while its ETHA fund was the only Ethereum ETF to record outflows.
BTC's single-day haul is the largest since spring, and it lands while ETH ETFs extend a 7-day outflow streak past $342M, a divergence the market is reading as a rotation, not a retreat.
The one-day Bitcoin gain does not offset seven-day losses, while Ethereum ETFs show withdrawals across both time frames.
The split puts Ethereum ETF demand under pressure even as BlackRock’s IBIT posted the largest inflow among the Bitcoin funds.
Both assets also posted larger net outflows over seven days, pointing to sustained withdrawals across the two spot ETF markets.
Bitcoin’s daily rebound did not erase a $618.43M weekly net outflow, while Ethereum ETFs posted losses over both periods.
The withdrawals span both major ETF complexes, putting combined seven-day outflows above $1.2B.
All $56.10M in Ethereum ETF outflows came from BlackRock's ETHA alone, a nine-day streak that signals sustained institutional repositioning away from ETH exposure.
Both major spot ETF groups recorded net withdrawals over 1 day and 7 days, putting institutional fund flows firmly in focus.