20260117 I just compiled the net inflow data for major crypto ETFs over the past week: - BTC net inflow: 15,261.03 coins ≈ $1.45 billion, - ETH net inflow: 146,750.5 coins ≈ $484 million, - SOL net inflow: 327,100 coins ≈ $47.4 million, Total ≈ $1.98 billion (close to $2 billion). If you ask me what this data means, I can only say: this is "institutional money," not retail sentiment. After the crash in Q4 2025, it's been a while since we've seen such "attractive" inflow figures. BTC is still the "king," not a speculative coin. $1.45 billion flowing into BTC is significantly higher than the combined inflows of ETH and SOL. This tells us: BTC remains the top choice for "digital gold/macroeconomic hedging." In a period of interest rate cuts, geopolitical risks, and fiat currency depreciation, BTC is still the core holding for institutions. This is not a short-term logic—it's an annual or even multi-year asset allocation. ETH: in a phase of passive accumulation, patient capital is waiting. The inflow into ETH's ETF is not exaggerated, but it's stable and continuous. Of course, a lot of it is thanks to Tom (Tom Lee). ETH's strength usually lags slightly behind BTC, but it lasts longer. SOL has inflows, but the nature is a bit different. The ETF inflow into SOL is only in the tens of millions of dollars, which suggests: Institutions are "bullish" on SOL, But they may still be in the "observation/testing" phase, Not yet in the "core asset allocation" stage. SOL's price action is more likely to be amplified by sentiment and structural capital. Historically, when ETFs show continuous net inflows and prices remain sideways, it's often a prelude to a major move. The real move often happens when people think "nothing is happening." Don't ask me if the price will go up or down next—it's something I truly don't know, and no one can know for sure. I'm just sharing the data and analysis for you.