U.S. Bitcoin ETFs have experienced three straight days of investor withdrawals, totaling nearly half a billion dollars.
The most significant single-day outflow reached $251 million, with Fidelity’s Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund losing $102 million and BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust shedding $22.1 million, according to Farside data.
Trading volume has also declined, with total ETF activity dropping to $2.58 billion—far below recent highs. BlackRock’s IBIT, typically among the most active U.S. ETFs, slipped to tenth place in trading rankings.
Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs’ latest filings indicate sluggish demand, as investors hesitate to take long positions.
Bitcoin itself remains in a holding pattern, fluctuating between $90,000 and its all-time high of $109,000. With continued ETF outflows and weak buying pressure, traders are watching for signs of renewed momentum.
U.S. Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have experienced their most extended period of withdrawals since launching in January 2024, with over $5.5 billion in outflows over the past five weeks.
Strategy, formerly known as MicroStrategy, has continued its aggressive Bitcoin accumulation, acquiring an additional 130 BTC for approximately $10.7 million.
South Korea’s central bank has ruled out adding Bitcoin to its national reserves, citing its extreme volatility as a key concern, according to a report by Korea Economic TV.
Bitcoin is struggling to break past $84,000, and with the U.S. stock market facing a sharp correction, bearish predictions are mounting.