🟡🟡 𝙀𝙏𝙁 𝙄𝙣𝙨𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩𝙨 [𝘼𝙪𝙜𝙪𝙨𝙩 8, 2026] $BTC $ETH
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🟢 Largest previously reported inflow: BlackRock IBIT +$89.83M
🔴 Largest previously reported outflow: Grayscale GBTC −$57.72M
> Bitcoin ETFs remained net positive in the latest previously reported session, with IBIT's buying more than offsetting GBTC's redemptions.
> The key signal was issuer rotation rather than broad-based buying: BlackRock absorbed significant demand while legacy Grayscale exposure continued to see withdrawals.
Ethereum ETFs remained weaker on that session, recording a net outflow of $18.65M, led by Fidelity's FETH.
> BTC's move back toward $65K is now occurring alongside improving macro conditions, but the next ETF prints will be important for determining whether the price recovery is backed by sustained regulated-market demand.
> Watch the next confirmed flow session closely: a continued Bitcoin inflow streak would strengthen the case that institutional demand is returning, while renewed outflows would suggest the recent price strength is more macro-driven than allocation-driven.
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🟢 Largest previously reported inflow: BlackRock IBIT +$89.83M
🔴 Largest previously reported outflow: Grayscale GBTC −$57.72M
> Bitcoin ETFs remained net positive in the latest previously reported session, with IBIT's buying more than offsetting GBTC's redemptions.
> The key signal was issuer rotation rather than broad-based buying: BlackRock absorbed significant demand while legacy Grayscale exposure continued to see withdrawals.
Ethereum ETFs remained weaker on that session, recording a net outflow of $18.65M, led by Fidelity's FETH.
> BTC's move back toward $65K is now occurring alongside improving macro conditions, but the next ETF prints will be important for determining whether the price recovery is backed by sustained regulated-market demand.
> Watch the next confirmed flow session closely: a continued Bitcoin inflow streak would strengthen the case that institutional demand is returning, while renewed outflows would suggest the recent price strength is more macro-driven than allocation-driven.