On June 17, US spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced net outflows totaling $82.2 million, influenced by the Federal Reserve's less supportive policy update. However, individual ETF flows showed a divided market, with some products attracting new capital while others saw significant redemptions.
Hyperliquid ETFs are attracting significant institutional inflows, contrasting with Bitcoin ETFs which are experiencing outflows. This trend highlights a growing preference for fee-generating protocols over speculative altcoins, driven by Hyperliquid's unique architecture and revenue diversification.
Surging oil prices and rising producer inflation prompt stricter US Fed policy expectations, impacting Bitcoin's hedge value as Nasdaq 100 drops 7.5%, wiping out $2.7 trillion, with Bitcoin support at $60,000 at risk.
Bitcoin ETFs have shed $2.1 billion in June, continuing a trend of outflows that has seen net assets decline by $33 billion since May 10. Experts cite macroeconomic and geopolitical factors, including the US-Israel war and inflation, as key drivers, with some predicting further volatility.
Bitcoin ETFs have shed $2.1 billion in June, continuing a trend of outflows that has seen net assets decline significantly. Experts cite macroeconomic and geopolitical factors, including inflation and the US-Israel war, as key drivers, with differing views on the market's recovery.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $1.72 billion in net outflows in the week ending June 5, extending a four-week streak of billion-dollar redemptions, attributed to macro-driven risk repricing amid stronger US employment data and rising Treasury yields.
Professional investors reduced Bitcoin ETF holdings by 17% in Q1, with hedge funds and brokerages driving the sell-off. This decline coincided with Bitcoin's price correction, though regulatory developments and institutional acceptance offer long-term optimism.
US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a record 13 consecutive days of net outflows totaling $396.6 million on Wednesday, pushing cumulative withdrawals to $4.4 billion. Bitcoin's price dropped below $63,000 as demand weakens.
Bitcoin fell to a nearly two-month low of around $71,479 on Monday, driven by significant ETF outflows and a $2.5 million sale by MicroStrategy. The top crypto is down over 7% weekly, with ETF net flows turning negative year-to-date.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have experienced 10 consecutive days of net outflows, totaling nearly $3 billion and marking the first time year-to-date flows have turned negative in 2026. This trend, attributed to geopolitical tensions, restrictive Fed policy, and outperforming stock markets, has reduced assets under management to $94 billion.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs have seen $2.97 billion in outflows over 10 days, with analysts suggesting this could indicate a market bottom nearing. Meanwhile, Ether ETFs also experienced outflows, while Hyperliquid ETFs saw inflows.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs have experienced six consecutive days of net outflows, totaling $105.2 million on Friday and bringing yearly inflows down to $536 million. Major funds like BlackRock's IBIT and Fidelity's FBTC saw significant outflows, signaling a potential shift in institutional demand for Bitcoin.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced $648.64 million in outflows on Monday, led by BlackRock's IBIT. Bitcoin's price dropped, with analysts citing geopolitical tensions and US inflation data impacting Federal Reserve policy expectations.
Crypto investment products experienced $1.07 billion in outflows last week, ending a six-week streak of gains. Analysts attribute the sell-off, primarily from U.S. investors, to renewed geopolitical anxiety linked to Iran. Altcoins like XRP and Solana saw increased inflows.
US-listed Bitcoin ETFs experienced their largest weekly capital flight since January, with investors withdrawing $1 billion. Rising inflation concerns and uncertainty over the Federal Reserve's monetary policy are cited as key catalysts for this institutional risk aversion.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced $1 billion in net outflows last week, halting a six-week inflow streak. Ether ETFs also saw consistent outflows, totaling $254.46 million.
US Bitcoin ETFs recorded $635.2 million in outflows on Wednesday, the largest daily outflow since January, as Bitcoin struggled to hold $80,000 after a sharp rebound from April lows.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a record outflow of $630.4 million on Wednesday, driven by inflation concerns and institutional risk aversion, reversing a five-week inflow streak.
The Morgan Stanley Bitcoin Trust completed its first month of trading without a single day of net outflows, providing an early test case for how a Wall Street bank’s brand, pricing, and distribution network can alter the competitive landscape of the digital-asset market. The product, trading under the ticker MSBT, launched on April 8 and […] The post Morgan Stanley’s MSBT ends first trading month with 0 outflows amid Bitcoin ETFs 6-week inflow streak appeared first on CryptoSlate.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs have logged six consecutive weeks of net inflows, the longest such streak since a seven-week run that drew in $7.57 billion in the summer of 2025.
Institutional capital is returning to crypto as Bitcoin ETFs surge, prediction markets mature and banks accelerate tokenized finance adoption.
Bitcoin ETFs snap a five-day $1.7 billion inflow streak with $277.5 million of outflows as Bitcoin falls below $80,000 amid sharp intraday volatility.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs hit $108.76 billion in net assets as five weeks of inflows and fading put skew signal institutional demand is back.
The cumulative net inflows of US-traded spot Bitcoin ETFs has reached roughly $59.7 billion, with BlackRock's IBIT alone holding $66.7 billion in assets. Morgan Stanley and Charles Schwab are now pushing direct crypto trading into ordinary brokerage accounts. The driver is that both firms can already see demand within their own client base, with clients […] The post Morgan Stanley and Charles Schwab are rushing into crypto: what do they see coming? appeared first on CryptoSlate.
