Cryptocurrency

Crypto Investors Monitor ETF Fluctuations for Bitcoin and Ethereum

10/6/2026, 12:46 PM • Evgenia Sliv

(edited: 10/06/2026)

Crypto Investors Monitor ETF Fluctuations for Bitcoin and Ethereum

Over the past week, Bitcoin ETFs have attracted significant net funds, while Ethereum ETFs faced outflows. Spot Bitcoin ETFs demonstrated substantial growth in the last days of September, garnering $2.4 billion in net inflows. This operation allowed them to move from the red zone of the year to positive results. Recall that in May, $2.43 billion was withdrawn from the funds, and in June – $4.5 billion, highlighting the challenging months for investors.

On September 28, a new week began with net inflows of $31.07 million, and on September 29, this figure reached $66.19 million. However, on September 30, despite positive inflation data, investors were cautious and withdrew $148.69 million. Nevertheless, on October 1, net inflows returned to $102.67 million, and on October 2, an additional $31.7 million was added. As a result, the week ended with $83 million in net inflows. This figure is not particularly impressive compared to the weekly record of $2.39 billion, but after a modest week with an inflow of $6.21 million and a week with an outflow of $462.73 million, this is a good sign.

Unfortunately, the performance of Ethereum ETFs has been less favorable. In the first week of October, after an inflow of $17.10 million on Monday, there were subsequent withdrawals: $2.81 million on Tuesday, $59.58 million on Wednesday, and $55.37 million on Thursday, followed by another $17.3 million on Friday. Consequently, the week ended with net outflows of approximately $114 million. This marks the second instance in three weeks where outflows were observed. The only reassuring aspect for Ethereum ETFs was the previous growth, which amounted to nearly $690 million. As a result, the total amount of net inflows decreased from a recent peak of $13.94 billion to $13.80 billion.

This material is prepared solely for informational purposes and does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation.

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