U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs Add $90.44M, Ether ETFs See $18.43M Inflows
The inflow marks a shift from earlier volatility in ETF demand. In late June and early July, spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $527 million in net outflows over a four-day stretch,...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $90.44 million in net inflows while spot Ether ETFs added $18.43 million, according to SoSoValue data, signaling continued investor demand across both crypto asset categories.
Bitcoin and Ether ETF Flow Data in Focus
KEY POINTS
- U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs posted $90.44 million in daily net inflows, per SoSoValue.
- U.S. spot Ether ETFs saw $18.43 million in net inflows on the same day.
- Both figures reflect positive aggregate fund movement, indicating net buying pressure across institutional ETF products.
SoSoValue’s U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF tracker showed the $90.44 million figure as the net result of all daily creations and redemptions across listed funds. Net inflows represent the difference between new capital entering ETF shares and capital exiting through redemptions on a given trading session. For related coverage, see Spot Bitcoin ETFs Record $21.435M in Net Inflows on July 7.
The inflow marks a shift from earlier volatility in ETF demand. In late June and early July, spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $527 million in net outflows over a four-day stretch, and DWF Labs noted that U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced their first half-year net outflows since launch.
On the Ether side, SoSoValue’s spot Ether ETF dashboard recorded $18.43 million in net inflows. While smaller in absolute terms than the Bitcoin figure, the positive reading indicates that investor interest extended beyond Bitcoin into Ethereum-linked products. For related coverage, see Spot Bitcoin ETFs See $527M in Net Outflows Between June 29 and July 2.
The return to positive territory follows a more modest session earlier in the week, when spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $21.435 million in net inflows on July 7.
What the Inflow Gap Between Bitcoin and Ether ETFs Signals
Bitcoin ETF inflows outpaced Ether ETF inflows by roughly 4.9 to 1 in this session. That disparity has been a recurring pattern since both product categories launched, with Bitcoin consistently attracting larger absolute capital flows.
Positive net inflows across both asset categories on the same day suggest broad-based demand rather than a rotation from one crypto asset into another. However, single-day ETF flow snapshots are a narrow data point, not a complete picture of market direction.
The session’s inflows also arrive against a backdrop of mixed sentiment. Citi recently cut its Bitcoin and Ether price targets citing ETF outflow trends, making the return to positive flows a data point worth monitoring in subsequent sessions.
Traders tracking ETF demand alongside derivatives activity, such as the July 10 Bitcoin options expiry where 23,000 BTC expired, will be watching whether inflows sustain above the $90 million level or revert toward the lower figures seen earlier this month.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and digital asset markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making decisions.
