Bitcoin ETFs have raised $203 million, and the funds' total assets have exceeded $80 billion
7/25/2026, 08:00 AM • Евгения Слив

The institutional demand for cryptocurrency assets continues to show resilience. On Tuesday, July 21, investors directed significant capital into the main categories of spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The Bitcoin ETF group raised $203.14 million, marking the sixth consecutive trading session with a net inflow of funds. The total net assets of these funds reached $80.94 billion by the end of the day, an increase from $79.16 billion the previous day. The total trading volume also increased to $2.03 billion, indicating continued high interest from major market participants in digital assets.
The IBIT fund from BlackRock took the dominant position in the market, which provided an inflow of funds in the amount of $ 163.89 million. This amount accounted for more than 80 percent of the total daily volume in this category. It was followed by the FBTC fund from Fidelity with an indicator of $ 23.11 million. Additional capital was raised by ARKB products from ARK 21Shares ($9.69 million) and Bitcoin Mini Trust from Grayscale ($6.46 million). It is noteworthy that none of the bitcoin ETFs recorded a net outflow of funds, which underlines the consolidated nature of investment preferences.
In parallel with bitcoin, there has been an increase in interest in alternative cryptocurrencies. Ether funds showed net inflows for the third day in a row, adding $37.47 million, while category assets reached $10.48 billion. Solana and XRP-based products also demonstrated positive dynamics, attracting $5.83 million and $5.66 million, respectively. The only exception was the HYPE token fund category, which recorded a minor outflow of funds in the amount of 698 thousand dollars. In general, the market picture confirms the trend of concentration of fixed capital in the largest products with a moderate but steady expansion in demand for altcoins.
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The material has been prepared solely for informational purposes and does not constitute financial advice or recommendation.
