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Global digital asset funds recorded inflows of $1.1 billion last week, the highest figure since January, according to data tracked by crypto asset manager CoinShares.
CoinShares head of research James Butterfill said the inflows were primarily driven by softer-than-expected U.S. inflation data and easing geopolitical tensions, which helped restore investor risk appetite.
Crypto exchange-traded products (ETPs) saw $1.1 billion in inflows last week, with Bitcoin leading the surge at $872 million, according to a Monday report from CoinShares.
The rebound marked a shift from the previous week, when crypto funds posted $224 million in inflows, with XRP leading allocations while demand for Bitcoin remained uneven.
So far in 2026, the latest inflows represent the second-largest weekly gain, behind the $2.17 billion surge recorded in mid-January.
Ethereum exchange-traded products attracted about $197 million in inflows last week, their first positive week after three straight weeks of withdrawals.
Despite the improvement, Ethereum remains in net negative territory year-to-date, with $130 million in outflows.
By contrast, Bitcoin continues to dominate flows, leading the year with $1.9 billion in inflows and accounting for roughly 83% of the $2.3 billion total crypto ETP inflows so far in 2026.
At press time, Bitcoin was trading at $71,060 after rising nearly 4% over the past 24 hours, according to crypto price aggregator CoinGecko.
Even after the rebound, BTC remains down roughly 43.6% from its all-time peak of $126,080 set on October 6, 2025.
In addition to spot demand, short-Bitcoin products recorded $20 million in weekly inflows, their highest level since November 2024, according to Butterfill.
XRP ETPs attracted around $19 million in inflows, while Solana saw minor redemptions of approximately $2.5 million.
Regionally, the United States continued to lead inflows, accounting for the overwhelming majority of activity. U.S.-based funds pulled in around $1.065 billion—roughly 95% of the weekly total—based on CoinShares data.
Germany added $34.6 million in inflows, while Canada and Switzerland recorded more modest gains of $7.8 million and $6.9 million, respectively.

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