Powered by
Markets and Prices

Bitcoin ETFs Rebound With $167 Million Inflow While Ether, XRP See Outflows

Bitcoin ETFs opened the week with renewed momentum, pulling in $167 million in fresh capital. However, ether, XRP, and solana ETFs moved in the opposite direction, posting net outflows.

WRITTEN BY
SHARE
Bitcoin ETFs Rebound With $167 Million Inflow While Ether, XRP See Outflows

Crypto Funds Start Week Mixed as Altcoin Funds Slide

The week began with a familiar pattern in the crypto exchange-traded fund (ETF) market, with bitcoin attracting capital while the broader field struggled to keep pace.

Spot bitcoin ETFs returned to positive territory with $167.03 million in net inflows, reversing the outflow streak seen at the end of last week. The gains were driven primarily by Blackrock’s IBIT, which pulled in $109.31 million. Fidelity’s FBTC followed closely with $60.09 million, while Vaneck’s HODL contributed an additional $4.87 million.

Not all funds joined the rally. Bitwise’s BITB recorded a $4.49 million outflow, and Ark & 21Shares’ ARKB saw $2.74 million exit. Even so, strong inflows into the leading funds kept the category firmly in the green. Total trading activity reached $3.91 billion, with net assets ending at $88.34 billion.

Bitcoin ETFs Rebound With $167 Million Inflow While Ether, XRP See Outflows
So far in March, bitcoin ETFs have seen four days of inflow and two days of outflows.

Ether funds moved in the opposite direction. Spot ether ETFs posted a $51.32 million net outflow, largely driven by a significant $55.14 million withdrawal from Blackrock’s ETHA. Grayscale’s ETHE also recorded $13.41 million in outflows, adding to the downward pressure.

There were a few pockets of demand. Fidelity’s FETH attracted $16.22 million, while 21Shares’ TETH added $1.01 million. However, the inflows were not enough to offset the larger redemptions. Trading volume across ether ETFs reached $951.42 million, while net assets closed at $11.53 billion.

Altcoin ETF flows were also negative. XRP ETFs saw $18.11 million in net outflows, with redemptions spread across four funds. Grayscale’s GXRP lost $5.86 million, Franklin’s XRPZ saw $4.46 million exit, 21Shares’ TOXR shed $4.27 million, and Bitwise’s XRP recorded $3.52 million in outflows. Trading activity stood at $9.84 million, leaving net assets at $971.36 million.

Meanwhile, solana ETFs experienced a smaller $2.48 million net outflow. The decline was mainly driven by Vaneck’s VSOL, which lost $1.98 million, and Fidelity’s FSOL, which recorded $506.15K in outflows. Total value traded reached $38.10 million, while net assets settled at $814.37 million.

ETF Weekly: Bitcoin ETFs Add $568 Million Despite Late Outflow Streak

ETF Weekly: Bitcoin ETFs Add $568 Million Despite Late Outflow Streak

Crypto exchange-traded funds (ETFs) delivered a mixed but largely positive performance during the week of March 2–6. Bitcoin, ether, and…

Read Now

In summary, Monday’s session reflected a divided crypto ETF market. Bitcoin funds returned to inflows with strong support from major issuers. At the same time, ether, XRP, and solana ETFs struggled with redemptions, highlighting a market where capital continues to concentrate primarily in Bitcoin exposure.

FAQ📊

  • Why did bitcoin ETFs return to inflows on March 9?
    Bitcoin ETFs attracted $167.03 million in inflows largely due to strong institutional demand for Blackrock’s IBIT and Fidelity’s FBTC, which together accounted for most of the day’s positive flows.
  • Which ether ETF recorded the largest outflow?
    Blackrock’s ETHA experienced the largest ether ETF withdrawal with $55.14 million leaving the fund, contributing heavily to the sector’s $51.32 million net outflow.
  • How did XRP ETFs perform during the trading session?
    XRP ETFs posted $18.11 million in net outflows, with losses spread across four funds, including Grayscale’s GXRP, Franklin’s XRPZ, 21Shares’ TOXR, and Bitwise’s XRP.
  • Did solana ETFs also see investor withdrawals?
    Yes, solana ETFs recorded a $2.48 million net outflow, mainly driven by redemptions from Vaneck’s VSOL and Fidelity’s FSOL during the session.