BlackRock

BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF, iShares Bitcoin Trust, has recorded nine consecutive trading sessions of net capital outflow. From October 30 to November 11, investors withdrew approximately $2 billion from the fund, with the total outflow from U.S. Bitcoin ETFs reaching $1.88 billion in the first eight sessions of November.

Over five trading sessions, American Bitcoin funds recorded a net outflow of about $1.44 billion, although the accumulated inflow since launch remains positive. At the same time, there continues to be a withdrawal of funds from Ethereum funds, while the BTC price is below key moving averages.

Adam Back links the potential growth of Bitcoin to future inflows through investment funds and asset management portfolios. He suggests that the recent capital outflow from spot ETFs should not be seen as a definitive sign of weakening long-term demand.

British banking group Barclays increased the number of shares in BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF by 48.3% as of the end of the third quarter of 2026. The value of the stake reached $186.7 million, while Citigroup disclosed a new position in Fidelity's fund worth $118.9 million. The data indicates a growing presence of banks in Bitcoin ETFs, although it does not clarify what portion of the assets was acquired on their own account.

The iShares Bitcoin Trust by BlackRock has recorded seven consecutive trading sessions with a net outflow of funds totaling $1.66 billion. On November 9 alone, investors withdrew $213.2 million from IBIT, while the total outflow from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs reached $201 million. Market sentiment remains in the fear zone.

Trump Media & Technology Group completed Q3 2026 with reserves of 15,649 BTC worth approximately $1.31 billion. The company expanded its Bitcoin positions and reported a net income of $409.7 million, primarily due to asset revaluation. Most of the cryptocurrency reserves were used as collateral for financial operations.

Economist Peter Schiff has once again pointed out the risk of a Bitcoin crash after the cryptocurrency remained below $75,000 amid a rise in the US stock market. At the same time, spot Bitcoin ETFs in the US recorded a weekly capital outflow of $1.28 billion, most of which was attributed to the BlackRock fund.

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs ended the week of November 2-6 with a net capital outflow of $1.28 billion – the highest since the end of June. The majority came from the BlackRock IBIT fund, which saw outflows of about $1.21 billion. Meanwhile, Fidelity FBTC maintained a positive weekly result.

The IBIT fund recorded a net outflow for the fourth time this week, with no new bitcoin purchases from BlackRock in November. Bitcoin dropped 5.22% in a day, to $75,979, as expectations for a price recovery in November fade.

Approximately $1.16 billion was withdrawn from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs over three trading sessions. Daily outflows decreased from $643 million to $116 million. Bitwise analyst Andre Dragosh believes the sales are a short-term reaction to market uncertainty and sees no evidence of a mass exit by institutional investors.