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Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) returned to modest inflows after three days of losses, while ether funds extended their outflow streak to a fourth session. Flows across the broader crypto ETF complex were mixed, with XRP and Solana ETFs both slipping into negative territory.
Bitcoin ETFs recorded net inflows of $14.76 million, reversing a three-day run of outflows. The headline figure reflected continued selling across several products, but the net result improved due to inflows from major issuers.
Valkyrie’s BRR led outflows with $8.62 million, followed by Ark & 21Shares’ ARKB at $6.34 million and Grayscale’s GBTC at $5.94 million. Smaller outflows were also reported in Invesco’s BTCO, Bitwise’s BITB, and Vaneck’s HODL.
The turnaround was driven by two heavyweight issuers: BlackRock’s IBIT added $26.61 million, and Fidelity’s FBTC added $19.05 million, more than offsetting the broader selling pressure.
Trading activity remained steady at $1.40 billion, while total net assets rose back to $100.53 billion.
Ether ETFs extended their losing streak to four consecutive days, with net outflows of $23.64 million. BlackRock’s ETHA accounted for the majority of the decline, shedding $50.57 million.
Additional outflows were recorded in Bitwise’s ETHW, Grayscale’s ETHE, and Fidelity’s FETH.
Despite the overall weakness, there were pockets of demand. BlackRock’s ETHB attracted $29.10 million, and Grayscale’s Ether Mini Trust added $4.72 million. These inflows softened the decline but did not reverse the net outflow trend.
Trading volumes were $339.87 million, and net assets ended at $13.25 billion.
XRP ETFs posted net outflows of $5.83 million, all tied to Bitwise’s XRP product. Trading activity was $16.90 million, and net assets held at $1.04 billion.
Solana ETFs saw a shift from inactivity, but the move was negative. Grayscale’s GSOL recorded a $1.24 million outflow, the only recorded movement after three days of no trading. Total value traded reached $23.51 million, and net assets closed at $849.48 million.
The return of bitcoin ETFs to inflows suggests institutional demand has not disappeared, but the uneven distribution of capital points to a more selective approach. Continued weakness in ether and renewed outflows in smaller assets indicate investors are still recalibrating risk.
For now, the market appears steady but cautious, with the ability of bitcoin’s rebound to build into a stronger trend depending on whether confidence returns across the wider ETF landscape.
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