On September 27, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded net inflows totaling $494.27 million, continuing a positive trend that began on September 19.
Over the past six days, none of the approved ETFs reported outflows, with just four showing no activity.
Ark & 21Shares’ ARKB led the pack with inflows of $203.07 million, raising its cumulative total to $2.72 billion, a notable increase from $113.8 million the previous day. Fidelity’s FBTC followed with $123.61 million, up from $74 million on September 26. BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) also saw inflows of $110.82 million, marking five consecutive days of gains, bringing its cumulative net inflow to $21.42 billion, making it the top spot Bitcoin ETF.
Grayscale’s GBTC saw inflows of $26.15 million after reporting outflows of $7.7 million the day prior. Bitwise’s BITB came next with $12.91 million in inflows, though down from $50.4 million the day before, bringing its total to $2.15 billion. VanEck’s HODL added $11.17 million, reaching a cumulative $650.13 million.
Invesco’s BTCO and Valkyrie’s BRRR had smaller inflows of $3.28 million and $3.26 million, respectively, both declining from the previous day’s figures. Other funds, including Grayscale’s BTC and WisdomTree’s BTCW, did not see any activity, and no outflows were recorded across the ETFs.
Collectively, Bitcoin ETFs have brought in $18.69 billion in cumulative net inflows, an increase from $18.31 billion on September 26, with total net assets across all Bitcoin spot ETFs amounting to $61.21 billion, representing 4.71% of Bitcoin’s market capitalization.
Tokyo-based Metaplanet has continued its aggressive Bitcoin strategy, now holding over $400 million in BTC following its latest acquisition.
Bitcoin has staged a strong comeback, briefly pushing beyond $87,000 for the first time in weeks as liquidity conditions improve globally and institutional players show signs of renewed appetite, even while concerns around U.S. trade tensions keep broader markets on edge.
Bitcoin has marked one year since its latest halving event, and long-term holders have reason to celebrate.
A supermarket in Zug, Switzerland, has begun accepting Bitcoin payments, adding to the country’s expanding list of crypto-friendly retailers.