🚨 JUST IN: Major Crypto ETFs Bled $1.5 Billion!
U.S. spot crypto ETFs just logged $1.48 billion in net outflows between Nov. 4–10, 2026 and the damage was heavily concentrated in the two biggest assets. Bitcoin funds shed $1.06 billion, while Ethereum funds lost $326 million during the same window.
The bleeding pushed Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs into negative territory for 2026: combined net outflows now sit at $2.25 billion through Nov. 11 — a sharp reversal from the roughly $25 billion in inflows both asset classes saw by this point in 2024 and 2025.
The price action has been brutal. Bitcoin dropped 9.93% over the week to $68,439, while Ethereum fell 14.26% to $1,924.99. BlackRock’s IBIT alone saw its outflow streak stretch to seven straight sessions, with $1.66 billion exiting the fund since Oct. 30.
The gut punch for crypto bulls: while crypto ETFs were bleeding, Wall Street was dip-buying stocks. Vanguard’s S&P 500 ETF (VOO) pulled in $16.9 billionover the same five trading days, and the Nasdaq 100 fund (QQQ) attracted $5.3 billion.
With traders now pricing in a December Fed rate hike and Bitcoin already below its 200-day moving average, the next support level to watch is $67,000 and the outflow streak could extend if that breaks.
$BTC $ETH
U.S. spot crypto ETFs just logged $1.48 billion in net outflows between Nov. 4–10, 2026 and the damage was heavily concentrated in the two biggest assets. Bitcoin funds shed $1.06 billion, while Ethereum funds lost $326 million during the same window.
The bleeding pushed Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs into negative territory for 2026: combined net outflows now sit at $2.25 billion through Nov. 11 — a sharp reversal from the roughly $25 billion in inflows both asset classes saw by this point in 2024 and 2025.
The price action has been brutal. Bitcoin dropped 9.93% over the week to $68,439, while Ethereum fell 14.26% to $1,924.99. BlackRock’s IBIT alone saw its outflow streak stretch to seven straight sessions, with $1.66 billion exiting the fund since Oct. 30.
The gut punch for crypto bulls: while crypto ETFs were bleeding, Wall Street was dip-buying stocks. Vanguard’s S&P 500 ETF (VOO) pulled in $16.9 billionover the same five trading days, and the Nasdaq 100 fund (QQQ) attracted $5.3 billion.
With traders now pricing in a December Fed rate hike and Bitcoin already below its 200-day moving average, the next support level to watch is $67,000 and the outflow streak could extend if that breaks.
$BTC $ETH
