US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds returned to positive weekly flows during the latest reporting period, attracting approximately $75.7 million after recording $197.4 million of inflows one week earlier. The combined two-week recovery of roughly $273.1 million represents approximately 3.3% of the more than $8.2 billion withdrawn during the preceding eight-week losing streak. The reversal ended the longest sustained period of weekly ETF redemptions since the products began trading in January 2024 and supported Bitcoin's recovery toward $66,000, though institutional demand remains well below levels that previously drove Bitcoin above $100,000.
Bitcoin ETFs Record $273.1 Million Two-Week Recovery
The 11 US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted approximately $75.7 million during the latest reporting week, following $197.4 million of net inflows one week earlier. Combined, the two positive weeks brought back roughly $273.1 million. That equals approximately 3.3% of the more than $8.2 billion withdrawn during the preceding eight-week losing streak. The funds have recovered little more than three cents for every dollar that left during the sell-off.
Eight-Week Outflow Streak Removed $8.2 Billion
The earlier outflow streak coincided with Bitcoin's decline from its October 2025 record above $126,000 to below $60,000 in late June. June alone produced approximately $4.5 billion of ETF redemptions, the worst monthly performance since the funds launched. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust suffered the largest share of the withdrawals because it remains the market's dominant fund. Fidelity's Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund, ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF and several smaller products also experienced sustained selling.
Five Consecutive Positive Sessions Generate $727 Million
Recent daily data showed five consecutive positive sessions generated approximately $727 million of inflows, helping Bitcoin climb to a five-week high above $66,000. The inflows followed cooler US inflation data, stronger appetite for technology and other risk assets, and renewed optimism that Congress could advance the CLARITY Act. The positive reversal supported Bitcoin's recovery toward $66,000 and ended the longest sustained period of weekly ETF redemptions since the products began trading in January 2024.
Recovery Sustainability Faces Testing Conditions
The approximately $273 million recovered over two weeks is modest compared with the $8.2 billion removed during the preceding decline and the roughly $5.2 billion of net outflows still recorded during 2026. The rebound has been uneven. One large redemption session can erase several days of moderate inflows, as demonstrated when the funds lost approximately $425 million shortly after their first positive week. ETF subscriptions matter because issuers generally acquire Bitcoin when investors create new fund shares. Sustained inflows can therefore absorb available supply and reinforce upward price momentum, while redemptions may contribute to selling pressure.
FAQ
What did US spot Bitcoin ETFs recover during the latest two-week period?
US spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted approximately $75.7 million during the latest reporting week and $197.4 million one week earlier, bringing the combined two-week recovery to roughly $273.1 million. This represents approximately 3.3% of the more than $8.2 billion withdrawn during the preceding eight-week losing streak.
How much did Bitcoin ETFs lose during the eight-week outflow period?
The 11 US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced more than $8.2 billion of withdrawals during an eight-week losing streak. June alone produced approximately $4.5 billion of ETF redemptions, the worst monthly performance since the funds launched in January 2024. The outflow streak coincided with Bitcoin's decline from its October 2025 record above $126,000 to below $60,000 in late June.
What inflows did Bitcoin ETFs record during five consecutive positive sessions?
Five consecutive positive daily sessions generated approximately $727 million of inflows, helping Bitcoin climb to a five-week high above $66,000. The inflows followed cooler US inflation data, stronger appetite for technology and other risk assets, and renewed optimism that Congress could advance the CLARITY Act.
