BREAKING: Bitcoin ETFs Record $1.92 Billion in Weekly Inflows
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw their strongest week of buying in nearly a year.
Net inflows reached approximately $1.92 billion this week. That is the largest weekly total since the week of October 10, 2025, when the funds recorded $2.71 billion. Between those two peaks, the ETF complex experienced roughly 10 months of mostly outflows or only modest buying.
Breakdown of the recent activity:
> The $1.92 billion figure was built across five consecutive positive sessions.
> BlackRock’s IBIT continued to dominate, taking the majority of the inflows (including more than $500 million on one of the strongest days).
> Other funds such as Fidelity’s FBTC also contributed, though at smaller levels.
> Combined Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF inflows for the week exceeded $2.6 billion, with Bitcoin products accounting for the larger share.
This level of buying marks a clear shift after a long period of weaker institutional demand. It has come alongside Bitcoin’s sharp rebound from the mid-$60,000s back toward the high $70,000s.
A significant return of large-scale ETF buying after many quieter months.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw their strongest week of buying in nearly a year.
Net inflows reached approximately $1.92 billion this week. That is the largest weekly total since the week of October 10, 2025, when the funds recorded $2.71 billion. Between those two peaks, the ETF complex experienced roughly 10 months of mostly outflows or only modest buying.
Breakdown of the recent activity:
> The $1.92 billion figure was built across five consecutive positive sessions.
> BlackRock’s IBIT continued to dominate, taking the majority of the inflows (including more than $500 million on one of the strongest days).
> Other funds such as Fidelity’s FBTC also contributed, though at smaller levels.
> Combined Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF inflows for the week exceeded $2.6 billion, with Bitcoin products accounting for the larger share.
This level of buying marks a clear shift after a long period of weaker institutional demand. It has come alongside Bitcoin’s sharp rebound from the mid-$60,000s back toward the high $70,000s.
A significant return of large-scale ETF buying after many quieter months.