Key Takeaways:
- Bitcoin ETFs drew $411.5 million, led by Blackrock IBIT, signaling a strong market-wide rebound.
- Ether ETFs added $53.03 million with Fidelity FETH leading, extending 4-day inflow streak.
- XRP gained $11.2 million and Solana $1.27 million, suggesting broader risk appetite may continue.
Bitcoin, Ether ETFs Rally With Strong Inflows Across Board
The market did not hesitate. After a shaky start to the week, capital returned with conviction, lifting every major crypto ETF segment in a coordinated move higher. Bitcoin ETFs led the rally, recording a substantial $411.5 million in net inflows. The buying was broad, spanning seven funds, and notably free of any outflows.
Blackrock’s IBIT once again set the pace with a dominant $213.83 million inflow, reinforcing its position as the market’s primary gateway. Ark & 21Shares’ ARKB followed with a strong $113.12 million addition, while Fidelity’s FBTC brought in $45.28 million.
Momentum extended further. Morgan Stanley’s relatively new MSBT added $15.54 million, Bitwise’s BITB contributed $12.50 million, and smaller inflows were seen in Vaneck’s HODL at $6.30 million and Grayscale’s Bitcoin Mini Trust at $4.93 million. Trading volume surged to $3.84 billion, with net assets climbing to $96.56 billion.
Ether ETFs mirrored the strength, delivering a clean $53.03 million inflow day for a fourth straight day of inflows. Like bitcoin, the gains were broad and uninterrupted by outflows.
Fidelity’s FETH led with $38.06 million, followed by Blackrock’s ETHA at $10.49 million. Grayscale’s Ether Mini Trust added $3.29 million, while Blackrock’s ETHB brought in $1.19 million. Trading activity reached $1.12 billion, with net assets rising to $13.39 billion.
In smaller segments, the positive tone held firm. XRP ETFs recorded an $11.20 million inflow, driven by Franklin’s XRPZ at $6.64 million and Bitwise’s XRP at $4.56 million. Trading volume came in at $24.39 million, with net assets closing at $978.65 million.
Solana ETFs also participated, posting a $1.27 million inflow. Fidelity’s FSOL led with $994,850, while Vaneck’s VSOL added $278,130. Trading volume stood at $52.33 million, with net assets at $817.62 million.
What stands out is not just the size of the inflows, but their breadth. Every major asset class attracted capital. Every major segment turned positive. It is a rare alignment in a market that has recently been marked by sharp rotations and uneven conviction. The market did not just recover. It moved in unison, signaling a renewed wave of confidence.
