All articles tagged with #outflows
Bitcoin extended its drop for a second straight day, dipping to around $72,100 at one point and trading near $72,900, more than 40% below its October peak. Analysts point to a risk-off shift amid geopolitical tensions, expectations of tighter U.S. policy under a new Fed chair, and sizable institutional outflows that have thinned liquidity, weighing on prices and related crypto stocks.
A new study using the GRAVITY+ instrument on the VLT has revised the mass of the brightest known quasar, J0529, from 10 billion to 800 million solar masses by accounting for gas outflows that skewed previous measurements, providing new insights into black hole growth and galaxy formation in the early universe.
In late September 2025, Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs experienced a combined outflow of over $1.7 billion amid increased volatility and declining prices, marking a reversal from previous inflows. Despite short-term withdrawals, institutional interest remains, with potential market momentum expected from upcoming altcoin ETF approvals in October, which could influence future investor behavior.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced $902.5 million in outflows last week, ending a four-week inflow streak, mainly due to profit-taking and rebalancing as the quarter ends. Despite short-term fluctuations, long-term institutional adoption remains strong, and Bitcoin shows resilience amid macroeconomic uncertainties, with potential for increased volatility and trend-setting moves in the upcoming months.
Bitcoin shows strong demand with significant net outflows and retail participation rising, while whales remain steady, indicating a potential bullish consolidation phase before a possible upward move.
Grayscale's Bitcoin spot ETF fund is experiencing significant outflows, with over $15 billion leaving the fund since January, leading to concerns about running out of Bitcoin by July 8. Despite this, the company's business model is likely to remain stable, with assets still exceeding $20 billion and the potential for revenue generation from the rising price of Bitcoin. Grayscale has filed for a new "mini" Bitcoin ETF with lower fees to compete, but faces competition from other funds like BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust, which has attracted substantial inflows. The outflows are attributed to various factors, including investors seeking cheaper ETFs and collapsed crypto companies reclaiming cash. Despite the challenges, Grayscale remains confident in its position and its role in paving the way for spot Bitcoin ETFs to enter the market.
Spot Bitcoin ETF flows turned positive this week, with Fidelity's FBTC leading the inflows and Grayscale's GBTC outflows slowing. The combined U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of $113.5 million on Wednesday, surpassing the previous day's outflows. Grayscale's GBTC fund has experienced significant outflows, falling 47% from around 619,000 BTC to 328,000 BTC. Despite the slowdown in outflows, overall spot Bitcoin ETF daily flows and volume have been declining since peaking in March.
Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) saw net outflows of $85.7 million, with Grayscale's GBTC experiencing the largest outflow of $302.6 million, attributed to high fees and investor hesitancy. This comes after a week of significant inflows into Bitcoin tracking funds, but the recent outflows indicate that the market volatility and investor behavior continue to impact the price of Bitcoin, which has dipped nearly 6% in the last 24 hours to $65,348 per coin.
Nearly $1 billion was withdrawn from global crypto funds, marking a historic departure from a 7-week inflow streak, with major players like BlackRock and Grayscale feeling the impact. The outflows coincided with a notable correction in cryptocurrency prices, leading to decreased trading volumes and asset valuations. While the US market saw over $1 billion in inflows, it was insufficient to offset the nearly $2 billion outflows from Grayscale’s GBTC fund conversion. The global sentiment was mixed, with outflows in some countries and for certain cryptocurrencies, while others saw inflows, sparking a dialogue about the role and accessibility of Bitcoin ETFs in fostering broader market integration.
Investors pulled nearly $1 billion from crypto investment products last week due to hesitancy, with Bitcoin's price dip leading to record net outflows of $942 million. Most of the focus was on Bitcoin, with significant outflows from Grayscale's newly converted ETF, as well as other Bitcoin ETFs. Additionally, crypto funds in Europe giving exposure to altcoins also experienced significant outflows. Despite the recent outflows, Bitcoin's price currently stands at $70,644, up 7.5% in the past 24 hours but still below the new all-time high of $73,737 it touched earlier this month.
Grayscale Bitcoin Trust saw $1.9 billion in outflows last week, leading U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds into net outflows, despite buying interest in new funds from BlackRock and Fidelity Investments. Grayscale's outflows were attributed to higher fees compared to rivals and selling by bankruptcy trustees, prompting the firm to consider fee cuts. In contrast, BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust witnessed significant gains, reaching $10 billion in assets, while Wealthfront opted to replace Grayscale's ETF with the iShares fund due to its low fee and high trading volumes. The price of bitcoin remains about 9% below its peak, impacting ETF flows, with the key to revival potentially lying in more stable prices and increased institutional investor interest.
Samson Mow warns of potential reversal of outflows from Bitcoin ETFs, emphasizing Bitcoin's fundamental drivers and dismissing market sentiment concerns. Spot-based Bitcoin ETFs experience significant outflows, with Grayscale's GBTC seeing consistent outflows since SEC allowed its conversion into a spot ETF. Mow also shares views on potential approval of Ethereum-based ETFs and criticizes SEC's approval of ETH futures ETFs. Uncertainty looms as industry experts monitor the market to see if Mow's prediction of a reversal comes true, while investors and enthusiasts hope for stability and renewed confidence in the digital asset space.
Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have experienced a record three-day outflow of over $742 million, with the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust leading the trend with $1.4 billion in outflows this week. The recent decline in Bitcoin's price has prompted retail investors to exit positions, while institutional investors and registered investment advisors remain cautious in their approach to allocating funds to Bitcoin-related products. Despite the outflows, the ETFs have seen net inflows of over $11.4 billion to date, making their debuts some of the most successful ever.
US spot-Bitcoin exchange-traded funds experienced their largest three-day outflow since their launch in January, with a net $742 million leaving the ETFs from Monday through Wednesday. This reflects outflows from the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust and a moderation in subscriptions for rival offerings from companies like BlackRock Inc. and Fidelity Investments. Despite this, the funds have still garnered net inflows of $11.4 billion to date, making it one of the most successful debuts for an ETF category. The outflows coincided with Bitcoin's 5% jump on Wednesday in the US, following Federal Reserve signals pointing to interest-rate cuts, but the rally fizzled in Asia on Thursday.
Bitcoin has dropped 16% from its all-time high as outflows from new bitcoin exchange traded funds hit nearly $500 million in the last two days, with Grayscale experiencing the largest outflow of over $1 billion. The surge in bitcoin's price this year has been accompanied by significant inflows into new funds, but consistent outflows at Grayscale have totaled more than $12 billion since its approval as an ETF. Market analysts attribute the price volatility to the lack of fundamental valuation anchors for bitcoin and the varying fee structures among different ETF providers. Despite the recent decline, some experts believe it is a minor correction rather than a cause for panic.