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Global equity funds received a net inflow of $93 billion last week. This is the largest weekly amount since June 2026: the figure was reported by Bank of America based on EPFR data.
On Saturday, November 14, Bitcoin reached $62,000, losing more than 8% in 24 hours. According to CoinGlass, over the same 24 hours, $2.05 billion worth of positions were forcibly closed on tracked exchanges, almost $800 million of which came from Binance.
Over 24 hours, $1.64 billion in leveraged positions were forcibly closed on the crypto market - 513.7% more than the day before. Almost 89% of the amount came from long positions: BTC's drop to $67,770 wiped out those who bet on growth.
After the US midterm elections, risk assets were bought back at once: BTC added more than 4% and recovered from its plunge below $76,000, WTI oil fell below $93, and S&P 500 futures returned to the month's highs.
On November 2, $140 million net was withdrawn from US exchange-traded funds on Ethereum (the fund trades on an exchange like a stock and holds the asset itself). This is the sixth trading session in a row with outflows, and 98.6% of the amount came from a single BlackRock product.
U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds attracted $1.08 billion over the last three trading sessions. According to CoinDesk, this may not be enough for sustained growth of the first cryptocurrency: the average pace since summer is more than twice below the historical one.
On Monday, October 19, US exchange-traded funds on Bitcoin (funds through which institutions buy the asset like a regular stock on an exchange) attracted $526.7 million - the best daily inflow in almost a month. Almost the entire volume went into a single BlackRock fund.
XAU/USD rose to $4,165 at the start of the Asian session on Friday, October 16, ending a three-day losing streak. The trigger was a weaker dollar and a sharp drop in US Treasury yields
