Bitcoin, Ether, Solana, and XRP see sustained ETF inflows ahead of reversal

Digital asset investment products posted strong inflows last week, led by bitcoin with $1.55 billion. Ethereum added $496 million, while Solana drew $45.5 million.

Overall, net inflows across crypto investment products totaled $2.17 billion—the largest weekly figure since October 2025—as investors directed capital toward bitcoin and a broader set of major tokens before sentiment softened late in the week.

According to CoinShares’ Monday report, the inflows show that demand extends beyond bitcoin, even amid ongoing policy discussions surrounding stablecoins and yield-focused products.

Friday, however, saw $378 million in outflows amid renewed geopolitical tensions and tariff concerns, including issues related to Greenland. CoinShares’ head of research, James Butterfill, also cited policy uncertainty after reports suggested Kevin Hassett, a potential U.S. Federal Reserve chair candidate, is likely to remain in his current role.

Regionally, the U.S. dominated inflows with $2.05 billion. Other positive flows came from Germany ($63.9 million), Switzerland ($41.6 million), Canada ($12.3 million), and the Netherlands ($6 million).

Among altcoins, XRP led with $69.5 million, followed by Sui, Lido, and Hedera. Blockchain equities also attracted $72.6 million, signaling ongoing investor appetite for crypto exposure via public-market proxies despite persistent headline risks.

  • Related Posts

    Robinhood’s fourth-quarter revenue comes in below estimates as digital asset volumes decline.

    Robinhood’s crypto business took a hit in Q4, as falling digital asset prices weighed on trading activity despite the company’s expansion of crypto features. The brokerage reported $221 million in…

    Continue reading
    Bithumb says major internal control failures created exposure to possible system interference.

    South Korea’s Bithumb has admitted that serious internal control failures led to the accidental transfer of bitcoin worth more than $40 billion to customers, an incident that briefly disrupted trading…

    Continue reading