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CoinDesk·3 min read·medium

Bitcoin ETFs see new money again, but inflows remain ‘peanuts’ relative to the recent exodus

O
Omkar Godbole
Bitcoin ETFs see new money again, but inflows remain ‘peanuts’ relative to the recent exodus
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Bitcoin ETFs have seen a modest return of capital, but analysts warn that the inflows are statistically insignificant compared to the massive outflows seen over the previous eight weeks. While some market participants view this as a bullish signal, others argue it does not represent a structural shift in institutional demand.

Why it matters

Understanding the flow of institutional capital into crypto-linked financial products is critical for assessing the maturity and stability of the digital asset market.

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The U.S.-listed bitcoin BTC $ 64,090.52 exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are back in demand, spurring optimism among the crypto community. But a closer look at the data suggests the recovery in institutional interest is still remarkably thin.

The spot ETFs pulled in $75.67 million in investor money in the week ended June 17, following a more robust $197.40 million in the preceding trading week, according to data source SoSoValue. That's $273 million in fresh capital in two weeks, following an eight-week streak of outflows that saw investors yank over $8 billion from these funds.

The two-week inflow is a sign of bullish regime change, according to bTC and macro insights newsletter Ecoinometrics.

"ETF flows have settled into a much healthier balance between inflows and outflows. Even better, we’re beginning to see longer streaks of inflows reappear," the newsletter's Friday edition said.

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