On Wednesday, U.S. Bitcoin exchange traded funds (ETFs) saw net outflows totaling $37.2 million, the sixth consecutive day of negative flows.
Grayscale’s GBTC, the second-largest spot Bitcoin ETF by net asset size, led the outflows with $34.2 million leaving the fund.
Other notable outflows came from Fidelity’s FBTC with $7.6 million and VanEck’s HODL, which lost $4.9 million.
Bitwise’s BITB was the only Bitcoin ETF to record net inflows, bringing in $9.5 million.
BlackRock’s IBIT, the largest spot Bitcoin ETF, and seven other funds saw no activity on the day.
Spot Ethereum ETFs also faced outflows, with net outflows totaling $37.5 million, continuing a two-day streak of outflows.
Grayscale’s ETHE led the way with $40.63 million, while its Ethereum Mini Trust (ETH) saw $3.1 million in inflows. The other 7 Ethereum ETFs saw no activity.
Bitcoin may be gearing up for another rally, and one key macro trend could be the driving force: a surge in global liquidity.
Bitcoin briefly surged past $86,000 on Tuesday, reaching levels not seen since early April, before slipping back slightly.
The Trump administration is exploring the idea of leveraging tariff revenues to build a national Bitcoin reserve, signaling a broader shift in how digital assets could be integrated into U.S. economic policy.
Public companies ramped up their Bitcoin holdings in early 2025, with total corporate reserves growing by more than 95,000 BTC in the first quarter alone, according to data shared by Bitwise.