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U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (funds whose shares trade on an exchange and track the price of the asset) attracted about $110 million on Monday, October 26. This only offset part of the $773.5 million outflow over the previous two sessions, and for the month as a whole the funds are still losing money.
From October 19 to 23, spot Bitcoin ETFs in the US (exchange-traded funds through which Bitcoin is bought like an ordinary stock) attracted $304.73 million, although $635.49 million was withdrawn from them on Wednesday alone. Ethereum funds closed the week with an outflow of $220.6 million.
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 October 19, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs (exchange-traded funds through which Bitcoin is bought like an ordinary stock on an exchange) collected $526.7 million in net inflow. This is the largest daily result since September 22, when $714.7 million flowed into the funds.
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.
In the week through October 9, investors withdrew about $1.246 billion from US spot ETFs on Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana. A week earlier, these same products recorded net capital inflows.
Bitcoin fell from $84,200 to $81,382 over the day, losing about 2.8%, while total liquidations on the crypto market reached $771 million. By the morning of October 13, BTC had recovered above $83,000.
The broad altcoin market outpaced the largest cryptocurrencies: the CoinDesk 80 index rose about 3% in 24 hours, more than twice as much as CoinDesk 5. Bitcoin, meanwhile, was nearly unchanged and is holding around $84,000.
Spot Solana ETFs lost $24.8M in the week to October 9, marking the largest weekly outflow since their launch in October 2025. At the same time, a 14-week streak came to an end
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs lost $244.1 million on October 8, and a day earlier the outflow was $484.9 million. Over two sessions, about $729 million exited the category, while Ethereum ETFs remain in the red for the eighth consecutive trading day.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs lost $484.9 million in a single session, marking the largest daily outflow since June 25. After that, October's overall result turned from positive to negative and now stands at about -$163 million.
On October 7, Bitcoin broke through $83,000 and dropped to $82,734 on Bitstamp, updating its October low. Pressure came from external markets: Brent rose above $102, and US government bond yields reached 24-year highs.
On October 6, U.S. spot crypto ETFs diverged: Bitcoin funds received $118.8 million in inflows, while Ethereum funds saw $201.9 million in outflows. Overall, across Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana, the day closed with a net outflow of approximately $86.8 million.
Over the past three weeks, wallets with a balance of 10 to 10,000 BTC increased their holdings by 86,702 BTC, and their combined balance reached its highest level since April 23. At the same time, a large outflow of coins from exchanges continues.
On October 2, the SEC allowed the listing on Cboe BZX of two new Volatility Shares funds - 3x Bitcoin ETF and 3x Ether ETF. They are designed for triple the daily movement of BTC and ETH and trade on the exchange like regular stocks.
