TL;DR
After weeks of relentless redemptions, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs finally saw a flicker of relief. On Wednesday, the group logged a modest $3.05 million net inflow, snapping a 13-session streak that had drained more than $4.4 billion since mid-May. While the figure is small, it marks a symbolic break in the longest outflow run these funds have faced.
The inflows were led by BlackRock’s IBIT, which absorbed $47.66 million. However, Fidelity’s FBTC, Bitwise’s BITB, and Ark’s ARKB continued to post losses, according to SoSoValue data. Total assets under management in U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs now stand at 1.277 million BTC, just above the February low of 1.274 million BTC. That compares to a peak of 1.376 million BTC in October 2025, reflecting a 7.2% decline over the past eight months. The streak had dragged total Bitcoin ETF assets down to $80.40 billion from $104.29 billion at the start of the selloff.

Spot Ethereum ETFs also broke free from a parallel 17-session redemption run, recording $19.30 million in net inflows. All of it came from BlackRock’s ETHA, while other Ethereum funds remained flat. Ethereum ETF assets now sit at $9.78 billion, representing 4.57% of ether’s circulating market cap. Despite cumulative inflows of $11.21 billion since their 2024 launch, the category remains about $2 billion below its earlier peak.
Hyperliquid’s HYPE ETFs stood out as the only category to avoid the broader bleed. On Wednesday, the three-fund complex added another $12.15 million, with Bitwise’s BHYP drawing $7.45 million and Grayscale’s low-fee HYPG attracting $4.70 million on its first trading day. HYPE ETF net assets now total $185.68 million, with every single trading day since the May 12 launch posting inflows. The scale of Wednesday’s inflows, however, is minor compared to the billions lost during the streak. With Bitcoin trading at $63,629 and Ether at $1,696, the broader market remains under pressure, weighed down by global risk sentiment after Broadcom’s outlook miss and a sharp 4.7% drop in South Korea’s KOSPI index.