
Ethereum ETFs End 5-Day Inflow Streak, Bitcoin ETFs See Second Day of Outflows
Ethereum ETFs snapped a five-day inflow streak and Bitcoin ETFs logged a second day of outflows, though both funds extended their weekly inflow streaks to three weeks.
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Ethereum ETFs snapped a five-day inflow streak and Bitcoin ETFs logged a second day of outflows, though both funds extended their weekly inflow streaks to three weeks.

Bitcoin ETF weekly trading volume dropped to its lowest level since October 2024, while ether funds have drawn nearly as much capital as bitcoin ETFs over the past three weeks despite holding only about one-eighth of the net assets. This shift highlights growing investor interest in Ethereum-based products.

Morgan Stanley's Bitcoin ETF has attracted nearly $400 million in assets, bucking the trend of outflows from other Bitcoin ETFs. This highlights growing institutional interest in Bitcoin despite recent market fluctuations.

Bitcoin ETFs experienced their first outflow in eight days, with $225 million withdrawn as U.S.-Iran tensions escalated. BlackRock's IBIT led the exits as Bitcoin briefly dipped under $65,000, though the week still closed in the green.

Bitcoin ETF inflows and cooling AI momentum suggest investors may be shifting back to crypto. Potential regulatory progress under the CLARITY Act is adding to the speculation.

CoinShares is entering Europe's $30 trillion UCITS market with a new platform and a Bitcoin Mining ETF. This move aims to attract institutional investors by offering regulated crypto investment products.

Grayscale Investments has filed an S-1 registration with the SEC to launch the first Worldcoin ETF in the US, expanding its lineup beyond Bitcoin and Ethereum products.

Bitcoin dropped under $63,000 due to U.S. strikes on Iran and U.S.-China tensions, but onchain data and ETF inflows suggest buyers are returning quickly. Analysts see resilience in the market despite the short-term sell-off.

Asset manager T. Rowe Price has debuted a new crypto fund that gives investors exposure to Bitcoin and other digital assets, signaling growing mainstream interest in cryptocurrencies.

T. Rowe Price, a $1.9 trillion asset manager, has introduced what it says is the first actively managed multi-token spot crypto ETF, offering diversified exposure to digital assets. This move signals growing institutional interest in actively managed crypto investment products.

Bitcoin and ether exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have reversed an eight-week outflow streak, attracting $282 million in combined inflows. This marks a notable shift after $9.46 billion was pulled from these funds over the previous eight weeks.

Bitcoin ETFs attracted $222 million in inflows on Thursday, breaking a 10-day streak of outflows that totaled $2.7 billion. Analysts caution that one positive day doesn't necessarily indicate a lasting trend reversal.

Bitwise argues that the recent volatility in STRC, a Bitcoin Strategy ETF from Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), reflects a late-cycle leverage unwind, not a failure of the firm's bitcoin strategy. The firm believes institutions are poised to replace Strategy as the biggest buyers of bitcoin.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs had their strongest inflow day in two months, with $221 million flowing in, breaking a 10-day streak of outflows. The surge was driven by funds other than BlackRock’s IBIT, marking a significant shift in investor sentiment.

While U.S. institutional demand for Bitcoin had its worst month ever in June, large holders bought $16.7 billion worth in just two weeks. This divergence has historically signaled potential market bottoms.

Bitcoin is hovering near $60,000 as US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $1.79 billion in outflows last week, the largest weekly withdrawals since their launch. Analysts cite growing fears of a Federal Reserve rate hike and a broader sell-off in the AI sector as key drivers. The $60,000 level is a critical support that, if broken, could lead to further declines.

Bitcoin's price fell to around $59,400 after $691 million was pulled from spot ETFs, the largest outflow since May. This comes ahead of a significant $10.6 billion options expiry on Friday, which could further impact prices.

Bitcoin fell to the low $60,000s ahead of a $10.6B June 26 quarterly expiry as $469M in ETF outflows and negative gamma weigh on sentiment.

BNY Mellon reports that asset managers are rushing to explore blockchain-based ETFs out of fear of missing the early-mover advantage in tokenized finance, a trend that could broaden access to such investments.

US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds experienced their largest 30-day net outflow since launching in 2024, totaling $6.4 billion. This coincides with Bitcoin's 17% price drop over the past month, reflecting broader market uncertainty.

Franklin Templeton has filed for two new ETFs that automatically reinvest stock dividends into Bitcoin exposure, blending traditional equity investing with a built-in Bitcoin accumulation strategy.

Morgan Stanley has filed amendments for Ethereum (ETH) and Solana (SOL) ETFs, indicating progress in the approval process. The proposed fees are the lowest in the market, potentially making these ETFs more attractive to investors.
BlackRock's new Bitcoin Premium Income ETF (BITA) uses a covered-call strategy on its spot Bitcoin ETF holdings to generate monthly income. The firm's executive emphasizes Bitcoin's growing importance in the financial landscape.

Franklin Templeton has filed for two Bitcoin DRIP ETFs that reinvest stock dividends into Bitcoin. This novel structure could make Bitcoin more accessible to traditional investors.