Bitcoin funds saw largest single week of outflows since June 2021

Bitcoin funds saw largest single week of outflows since June 2021

“It is difficult to ascertain the precise reason for this other than the hawkish rhetoric from the US Federal Reserve and the recent price decline,” CoinShares wrote. Institutional investors shed $133 million worth of Bitcoin (BTC) investment products last week, marking the largest week of outflows since June last year. According to the latest edition of CoinShares’ weekly Digital Asset Fund Flows report, the overall digital asset fund outflows for the week ending April 29 totaled $120.1 million, with the large Bitcoin outflows marginally offset by a surprise $38 million worth of inflows....


Related News

Institutional Investors Seek Safe Haven In Crypto Products Amid Market Uncert...

Institutional investors have been a big part of the crypto market ever since they started investing in the market. Just like every other investors, institutional investors are not immune from the wild price fluctuations that characterizes the crypto market. This has resulted in big money looking for safe havens to move their money into while the worst of the market blows over. Sometimes, they turn to altcoins but this time around seem to have fond better luck with crypto products. Outflows Rock Market The recent recovery of the crypto market has been rocked once more by outflows. As prices....

Institutional ETH sentiment turns positive after 11 weeks of outflows

For the week ending July 15, ETH investment products posted $120 million worth of inflows, marking the largest weekly inflows for the asset since June 2021. Institutional sentiment toward Ether (ETH) appears to have shifted into positive gear, with digital investment products offering exposure to the asset having posted four consecutive weeks of inflows, according to CoinShares. Prior to this, ETH investment products had been on a lengthy 11-week run of outflows that saw the total year-to-date (YTD) outflows hit as high as $458 million in mid-June. According to data from the latest edition....

Crypto funds under management drop to a low not seen since July 2021

Outflows from digital asset funds reached $141 million last week, a figure not seen since July 2021. Digital asset investment products saw $141 million in outflows during the week ending on May 20, a move which reduced the total assets under management (AUM) by institutional funds down to $38 billion, the lowest level since July 2021. According to the latest edition of CoinShare’s weekly Digital Asset Fund Flows report, Bitcoin (BTC) was the primary focus of outflows after experiencing a decline of $154 million for the week. The removal of funds coincided with a choppy week of trading that....

Bitcoin investment products still suffering outflows despite price recovery

While institutions are still withdrawing capital from Bitcoin investment products, money is flowing into Ethereum and altcoin products. Institutional crypto products have seen their fifth consecutive week of outflows despite the bullish momentum in the markets. In its August 9 Digital Asset Fund Flows Weekly report, institutional asset manager CoinShares estimated that outflows totaled $26 million for the week. However, the report notes that outflows have shrunk compared to during May and June, when outflows surged to a record $141 million per week.Despite BTC gaining 17.5% over the past....

Institutions continue offloading BTC exposure despite price rebound

Bitcoin funds are still in decline as institutional sentiment remains bearish. Investments in institutional Bitcoin products have continued to decline this past week.In its July 26 Digital Asset Fund Flows report, CoinShares notes institutional crypto products have experienced outflows for the third consecutive week, with $28 million exiting the sector during the week ending July 23. As such, the week saw a 170% increase in outflows compared to the $10.4 million for the previous seven days.The findings revealed that Bitcoin-based funds saw the largest outflows with $24 million, or 85% of....