Market sentiment is shifting, and spot ETFs can't stop it.
On Wednesday, the US crypto market saw Bitcoin spot ETF experience its second consecutive day of net fund outflows—yesterday, $486 million was withdrawn in one go. Overall, this week's total outflow has exceeded $584 million.
Who's running away? Just look at the actions of the leading funds. Fidelity's FBTC is leading, with a single-day net outflow of $248 million (equivalent to 2,720 BTC). Following closely is BlackRock's IBIT, which saw outflows of $130 million (1,430 BTC). Ark & 21Shares' ARKB and Bitwise's BITB also didn't sit idle, with outflows of $42.27 million and $39.03 million respectively. Products under Grayscale and VanEck also experienced outflows, though on a smaller scale, each losing over $15 million.
However, despite the significant daily outflows, the total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs remains steady at $118.36 billion. This accounts for 6.51% of the total Bitcoin market cap. The cumulative net inflow has reached $57.05 billion, indicating that institutional investors have generally maintained a positive outlook during this period.
The situation for Ethereum spot ETFs is similar. Yesterday marked the first net outflow day of the week, totaling $98.45 million. Grayscale's two products, ETHE and ETH, both experienced large outflows, at $52.05 million and $13.03 million respectively. Fidelity's FETH, Bitwise's ETHW, BlackRock's ETHA, and VanEck's ETHV also followed suit with outflows.
Interestingly, while everyone else is pulling out, Franklin's EZET took a different approach—yesterday was the only day with a net inflow among Ethereum ETFs, totaling $2.38 million. It seems some investors are still determined to buy the dip.
Looking at the broader market, the total net asset value of Ethereum spot ETFs has accumulated to $19.31 billion, accounting for 5.10% of Ethereum's total market cap, with a total net inflow of $12.69 billion. Although smaller than Bitcoin ETFs, its growth momentum is equally impressive.
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DAOdreamer
· 01-09 03:40
Fidelity is running the fastest again, this time I'm really a bit panicked
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Institutions are starting to run, where are the previously touted safe-haven tools
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Franklin and the others are still bottom-fishing, I really don't have that courage
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Outflow of 584 million sounds scary, but in terms of proportion, it seems okay?
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Why is Grayscale continuously outflowing? This pace doesn't seem right
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Wait, the total net inflow of over 570 billion is still there, so it's not that terrifying
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Seeing all major funds moving, they must have sensed a change in the trend
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Only Franklin dares to operate in the opposite direction, which is interesting
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This is the real institutional behavior, the previous propaganda was a bit虚啊
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The 6.51% share is actually okay, not as崩 as imagined
View OriginalReply0
FUD_Vaccinated
· 01-08 07:00
Fidelity and BlackRock are dumping, feeling a bit panicked.
View OriginalReply0
0xSoulless
· 01-08 06:56
Big Fish has run away, and we retail investors still have to take the fall. This is the story of spot ETFs.
View OriginalReply0
TokenVelocity
· 01-08 06:51
Big institutions are collectively running away, but there are still people sniping at the bottom, which is interesting.
View OriginalReply0
RektHunter
· 01-08 06:34
Fidelity and BlackRock running together, how scared must they be?
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Wait, they still call it optimistic after outflows of over 57 billion? I’m a bit lost with that logic.
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Is Franklin the only one bottom-fishing? Everyone else has chickened out.
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Are institutions really dumping, or are they just rebalancing? That’s the real question.
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Here we go again, the same routine, always saying the fundamentals are fine.
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The ones who run have run, and only Franklin is holding steady. It’s a bit sad.
Market sentiment is shifting, and spot ETFs can't stop it.
On Wednesday, the US crypto market saw Bitcoin spot ETF experience its second consecutive day of net fund outflows—yesterday, $486 million was withdrawn in one go. Overall, this week's total outflow has exceeded $584 million.
Who's running away? Just look at the actions of the leading funds. Fidelity's FBTC is leading, with a single-day net outflow of $248 million (equivalent to 2,720 BTC). Following closely is BlackRock's IBIT, which saw outflows of $130 million (1,430 BTC). Ark & 21Shares' ARKB and Bitwise's BITB also didn't sit idle, with outflows of $42.27 million and $39.03 million respectively. Products under Grayscale and VanEck also experienced outflows, though on a smaller scale, each losing over $15 million.
However, despite the significant daily outflows, the total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs remains steady at $118.36 billion. This accounts for 6.51% of the total Bitcoin market cap. The cumulative net inflow has reached $57.05 billion, indicating that institutional investors have generally maintained a positive outlook during this period.
The situation for Ethereum spot ETFs is similar. Yesterday marked the first net outflow day of the week, totaling $98.45 million. Grayscale's two products, ETHE and ETH, both experienced large outflows, at $52.05 million and $13.03 million respectively. Fidelity's FETH, Bitwise's ETHW, BlackRock's ETHA, and VanEck's ETHV also followed suit with outflows.
Interestingly, while everyone else is pulling out, Franklin's EZET took a different approach—yesterday was the only day with a net inflow among Ethereum ETFs, totaling $2.38 million. It seems some investors are still determined to buy the dip.
Looking at the broader market, the total net asset value of Ethereum spot ETFs has accumulated to $19.31 billion, accounting for 5.10% of Ethereum's total market cap, with a total net inflow of $12.69 billion. Although smaller than Bitcoin ETFs, its growth momentum is equally impressive.