- Bitcoin ETFs lost $203 million from October 26–30, with Fidelity’s FBTC accounting for $166 million in withdrawals.
- Ethereum ETFs recorded $432 million in outflows, more than twice Bitcoin funds’ losses, extending their withdrawal streak to five weeks.
- Historical Bitcoin ETF flows show repeated inflow and outflow swings since 2024, reflecting changing institutional demand.
Bitcoin and Ethereum spot ETFs recorded combined net outflows of $635 million during the October 26–30 trading week. Bitcoin funds lost $203 million, with Fidelity’s FBTC accounting for $166 million in withdrawals. Ethereum funds recorded $432 million in outflows, extending their withdrawal streak to five consecutive weeks.
Fidelity’s FBTC Leads Bitcoin ETF Withdrawals
Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced net withdrawals throughout the reported trading week, which ran from October 26 through October 30. Fidelity’s FBTC recorded the largest individual outflow, losing $166 million.
That figure represented most of Bitcoin ETFs’ $203 million weekly net withdrawals. The supplied figures do not identify the remaining funds’ individual contributions.
Ethereum spot ETFs recorded more than twice Bitcoin funds’ weekly outflows. Their $432 million loss also extended the withdrawal pattern to five consecutive weeks.
Historical Flows Show Repeated Inflow and Outflow Swings
The historical chart tracks Bitcoin spot ETF flows from January 12, 2024, through November 2026. Green bars represent daily inflows, while red bars show withdrawals. A yellow line tracks Bitcoin’s price.
ETF flows remained mostly positive during early 2024, with several inflow sessions exceeding $500 million. One March spike approached $1 billion. However, withdrawals appeared intermittently between June and October.
Inflows strengthened in November 2024, including a session reaching approximately $1.35 billion. Early 2025 maintained strong participation before an outflow approaching $1 billion appeared around March.
2025 and 2026 Bring Further Flow Volatility
Inflows recovered between April and September 2025, with several sessions exceeding $500 million. Another August spike approached $1.2 billion. However, withdrawals became more frequent during the final months of that year.

ETF activity remained uneven throughout 2026. Several large inflows appeared between March and September, including a September spike near $1 billion. Renewed withdrawals followed, with some daily outflows reaching approximately $650 million.
The chart also shows that ETF flows shifted repeatedly during periods of changing Bitcoin prices. Strong inflows did not always coincide with uninterrupted price increases. The latest weekly figures add another period of withdrawals to that longer record of changing fund flows.



