US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds returned to net inflows last week, attracting about $301 million and ending a two-week period of withdrawals. The rebound came despite substantial selling in the final two trading sessions, according to reporting by Cointelegraph.
Strong start fades late in the week
The funds recorded roughly $1.08 billion in inflows from Monday through Wednesday. Bitcoin reached a weekly high of $84,777 on Wednesday, according to CoinGecko, as ETF demand was building.
That momentum reversed on Thursday and Friday. Investors withdrew approximately $774 million across the two days while Bitcoin moved back toward $80,000. The late-week redemptions reduced the overall gain but did not erase the inflows recorded earlier in the week.
The latest result follows two consecutive weekly outflow totals. US spot Bitcoin ETFs lost about $228 million in the previous week and approximately $680 million the week before that. October’s cumulative net outflows were about $314 million, based on data from Farside Investors.
Selling pattern during Bitcoin declines
The flow figures also highlight how ETF investors have behaved during periods of weakness in Bitcoin. Research published by market maker DWF Labs found net outflows during seven of the eight Bitcoin sell-offs of at least 15% since US spot Bitcoin ETFs began trading in January 2024.
DWF Labs said ETF investors are not typically buying during market declines, describing them as less active “dip buyers” than some market participants might expect. The latest weekly figures showed a similar pattern: inflows accelerated as Bitcoin rose early in the week, followed by withdrawals as the cryptocurrency retreated.
A spot Bitcoin ETF holds Bitcoin and gives investors exposure through shares traded on a stock exchange, rather than requiring them to hold the cryptocurrency directly. Net inflows indicate that more capital entered the funds than left them during the period; net outflows indicate the opposite.
Ether ETFs remain under pressure
The weaker flow picture was not limited to Bitcoin products. US spot Ether ETFs posted their fourth consecutive week of net outflows, losing about $221 million last week, according to Farside Investors data.
At the time covered in the source report, Bitcoin was trading at $80,025, down about 3.3% over seven days. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index stood at 50, classified as “Neutral,” compared with 59, or “Greed,” one week earlier.
Moneyiar market data, recorded on Oct. 25, 2026, at about 22:38–22:39 +03:30, showed Bitcoin at $80,430.51, down 0.08% over 24 hours and 1.32% over seven days. TRON was $0.32993, up 0.31% over 24 hours and down 0.89% over seven days. Walrus stood at $0.03432, down 0.30% daily and 11.97% weekly, while Flow was $0.02647, down 2.72% daily and 10.07% weekly.
