Over the past week, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded nearly $1.28 billion in net outflows.

That was the largest weekly outflow since late June.
Friday was particularly notable, with net outflows of $412 million for the day, of which BlackRock’s IBIT accounted for about $403 million.
Spot Ethereum ETFs were also in retreat, posting outflows for a sixth straight week and shedding another $365 million last week.
The fund flows over the past few days pushed the year-to-date total into the red by more than $900 million.
Solana and Hyperliquid ETFs both saw outflows for a fifth straight week, marking the longest streak of outflows since these two types of funds began trading.
The expectation that “ETF funds will only keep accumulating in one direction” hit a pause in the face of this week’s data.
Wall Street’s channels have always flowed both ways: institutions move in size when entering the market, and act just as quickly when rebalancing, seeking safety, or taking profits.

In the face of more than a billion dollars in outflows in a single week, Bitcoin has still held above $75,000 and traded in a range, with no signs of the market getting out of control.
Institutions are rotating capital according to their own investment cycles, while the spot market is gradually absorbing the selling pressure.