$2.4 billion flowed into Bitcoin — so why did the price start falling? 🤔
This week, the Bitcoin market saw an interesting phenomenon.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States recorded net inflows of about $2.4 billion during the week ending September 25—its strongest weekly inflows in nearly a year. The funds also recorded positive inflows for seven consecutive trading days. 💰 2
With all this liquidity flowing into spot Bitcoin funds, some may expect $BTC to continue rising.
But price action was different.
Bitcoin briefly rose toward the $87,000 level before retreating into the $83,000–$84,000 range.
This suggests the market is not simply in a “nobody is buying Bitcoin” situation.
Rather, it seems there is strong demand from buyers, while sellers appear at higher levels.
Another interesting aspect is the change in ETF flow volume over the week.
On Monday, net inflows were nearly $1 billion, while Friday’s inflows fell to about $134.5 million—down by roughly 87% compared to Monday. 3
So, the most interesting part of this move isn’t just:
“Wall Street bought $2.4 billion worth of Bitcoin.”
But the bigger question is:
Are these inflows strong enough to
This week, the Bitcoin market saw an interesting phenomenon.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States recorded net inflows of about $2.4 billion during the week ending September 25—its strongest weekly inflows in nearly a year. The funds also recorded positive inflows for seven consecutive trading days. 💰 2
With all this liquidity flowing into spot Bitcoin funds, some may expect $BTC to continue rising.
But price action was different.
Bitcoin briefly rose toward the $87,000 level before retreating into the $83,000–$84,000 range.
This suggests the market is not simply in a “nobody is buying Bitcoin” situation.
Rather, it seems there is strong demand from buyers, while sellers appear at higher levels.
Another interesting aspect is the change in ETF flow volume over the week.
On Monday, net inflows were nearly $1 billion, while Friday’s inflows fell to about $134.5 million—down by roughly 87% compared to Monday. 3
So, the most interesting part of this move isn’t just:
“Wall Street bought $2.4 billion worth of Bitcoin.”
But the bigger question is:
Are these inflows strong enough to
