Ethereum ETFs Gained $144M Back, Lost the Week Anyway
Ethereum ETFs swung $510M in 48 hours after the Fed raised rates. BlackRock led the outflow and reversal, but the week ended with $140M in losses.
Ethereum ETFs swung $510M in 48 hours after the Fed raised rates. BlackRock led the outflow and reversal, but the week ended with $140M in losses.
The CLARITY Act failed 49-50 on September 15, but Bitcoin ETFs pulled $731M in a single day. Institutional capital moved while Congress stalled on regulation.
Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded $307M in September inflows, but $462M left in four days after Fed Chair Warsh's inflation warning. The rally reversed.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs booked $3.52 billion in August, their best month of 2026, yet 2026 net flows stay negative and most asset growth is price, not cash.
The SEC's first transfer agent overhaul since the 1980s runs 421 pages and adds blockchain reporting, yet only two onchain firms have registered so far.
Bitcoin whales added 39,154 coins last week while the smallest wallets sold into the rally, and the move stalled below an old supply wall near $83,000.
The Q2 13F filings read like an exit from Bitcoin ETFs. But JPMorgan added 25 percent and Morgan Stanley grew its total position instead.
US spot Ethereum ETFs beat Bitcoin's again on August 13, but the win was $7.4M of inflow against a $61M Bitcoin outflow. The rotation is thin.
BlackRock filed on August 4 to consolidate ETHA shares one for three. At $14.11, a single penny of spread is 7.1 basis points.
Over 34% of bitcoin has revealed its public key on chain. What quantum computers could reach, and the two BIPs written to close the gap.
The tokenized asset market is worth $60 billion, but a new report shows half of it never moves and 62 assets hold most of the value.
Bitcoin's institutional bull case rested on three supports: steady ETF demand, Strategy's treasury buying, and its digital-gold role. This week the ETFs logged their worst week ever, Strategy fell below the value of its own Bitcoin, and the gold trade unwound. All three broke for the same reason.
Bitcoin closed below $60,000 for the first time since Q3 2024, hitting $58,100 before bouncing. A hot PCE print and $696M in ETF outflows cracked the floor, and derivatives desks are positioned for more.
A 3-year-high CPI sent gold tumbling while Bitcoin held near $61,400. Under the price noise, Tether wired wallets into robots and Japan's banks planned a stablecoin.
Bitcoin fell under $63K as record ETF outflows, Strategy's first BTC sale in years, a Mt. Gox transfer and geopolitics pulled crypto below $2.5 trillion.
Institutional capital floods back into spot bitcoin funds as BlackRock’s IBIT absorbs the lion’s share. Ether ETFs extend their slide to a fourth straight session, deepening the divergence between the two largest digital assets. XRP and Solana products sit idle—waiting for a catalyst that hasn’t arrived.