TL;DR
- U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs added about $549.76 million across Monday and Tuesday, reversing more than twice the roughly $229 million withdrawn during the previous week.
- Tuesday contributed only $23.16 million after Monday’s $526.60 million surge, with BlackRock’s IBIT leading the latest session while Bitwise’s BITB recorded outflows.
- Ether ETFs moved the opposite way, posting $129.41 million in net outflows across the first two sessions and extending their October flow pattern.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs opened the week by collecting about $549.76 million in net inflows across Monday and Tuesday. According to SoSoValue data, Monday contributed $526.60 million before Tuesday added another $23.16 million. The two-day total marks a sharp reversal from the roughly $229 million withdrawn from Bitcoin funds during the previous week. This Bitcoin ETF guide explains how these products provide market exposure without direct coin custody.
Bitcoin ETF Inflows Hold While Ether Funds Keep Losing Capital
Tuesday’s positive result was led by BlackRock’s IBIT, which attracted $29.86 million, while Fidelity’s FBTC added $3.58 million. Bitwise’s BITB partially offset those gains with $10.29 million in net outflows. Trading value reached $1.92 billion and net assets closed near $106.28 billion. The second positive session extended the week’s recovery even though inflows slowed dramatically from Monday’s $526.60 million surge. The contrast follows a volatile October for Bitcoin ETF flows, with daily reversals changing the short-term picture.
Ether ETFs moved in the opposite direction. SoSoValue’s Ethereum ETF dashboard showed $26.13 million in net outflows on Tuesday, bringing combined Monday and Tuesday withdrawals to $129.41 million. BlackRock’s ETHA lost $33.02 million, while Fidelity’s FETH attracted $3.63 million, while Grayscale’s Ether Mini Trust gained $3.25 million. Bitcoin funds therefore started the week with strong net additions while Ether products continued to lose capital. That divergence extends the pattern examined in recent Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF comparisons.
The latest Bitcoin inflows also follow a difficult prior week, when spot BTC funds recorded approximately $229 million in net withdrawals. Ether ETFs lost about $320 million over that same period. Two positive Bitcoin sessions do not by themselves establish a sustained institutional trend, but they have already reversed more than twice last week’s BTC withdrawals. Broader sequences can be more informative than isolated sessions when assessing ETF-driven Bitcoin market activity.
Tuesday’s data leaves Bitcoin ETFs firmly positive for the week so far, while Ether remains under redemption pressure. The roughly $550 million accumulated by BTC products came overwhelmingly from Monday’s surge, with Tuesday adding only a small fraction of the total. The current weekly momentum is positive, but its durability will depend on whether subsequent sessions continue attracting net capital. For Ether, the immediate picture remains weaker: two consecutive sessions produced $129.41 million in net outflows, reinforcing the separation between the two largest spot crypto ETF categories.