Bitcoin ETFs Bounce Back: $91.5 Million Floods In After 4-Day Bleed

Wall Street's crypto tourists are back—for now.

After a brutal four-day exodus, Bitcoin ETFs just snapped their losing streak with $91.5 million in fresh inflows. Traders are treating this like a redemption arc, but let's be real—this is the same crowd that panic-sells when Elon tweets a meme.

The rebound comes as institutional players dip their toes back in, proving yet again that crypto markets have the attention span of a golden retriever. Bulls argue this signals renewed confidence; cynics whisper about algos chasing momentum before the next dump.

One thing's certain: in the casino of modern finance, Bitcoin ETFs remain the slot machines that occasionally pay out—just enough to keep the suits feeding quarters into the machine.

• Bitcoin ETFs saw $91.5M in net inflows, snapping a 4-day $1.45B outflow streak.
• BlackRock’s IBIT led with $42M, followed by Bitwise’s $26.4M and Grayscale’s $14.5M.
• ARK Invest’s ARKB was the only major fund with outflows, losing $ 5.37 million.

U.S. Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) snapped a four-day run of outflow on Wednesday with $91.5 million in net inflows, according to SoSoValue’s data. The move may be an indication that investor appetite has returned after the rocky period marked by large-scale redemptions and macro-driven jitters.

BlackRock’s iShares bitcoin Trust (IBIT) led the inflows with $42 million, while Bitwise’s BITB received $26.4 million. Grayscale’s GBTC also regained the green, with net inflows amounting to $14.5 million. Smaller inflows were received by funds managed by Fidelity and VanEck, with the ARK Invest and 21Shares’ joint ARKB ETF being the only large fund to experience outflows, losing $5.37 million.

Inflows were seen returning after a spectacular $1.45 billion exodus over the past four days of trading. Sentiment had turned sour amid mixed macroeconomic cues as well as a general retreat in investor risk appetite, leading to precipitous redemptions in both Bitcoin and ethereum ETFs.

Tuesday was specifically harsh on crypto-related funds. More than $333 million was redeemed from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs, while Ethereum-related products experienced $465 million worth of redemptions, reflecting one of the largest individual-day capital exoduses in ETF history.

BlackRock products suffered the largest decline in the sell-off. IBIT and ETHA together accounted for over 84% of the combined outflow of the day, a significant turnaround after their streak of strong inflows. Not even Fidelity and Grayscale escaped, with large redemptions that sparked doubts about whether the crypto bull cycle was over.

Bitcoin Steady at $114K as ETH ETFs Rebound

But others view the sell-off as an emotional rather than fundamental one. Crypto investor Ted Pillows called it “PTSD from 2017 and 2021” as an indication that retail investors, still dominant at an estimated 60%, took profits reactively rather than as part of an orchestrated exit. Even with Ethereum ETFs witnessing their biggest daily outflow, most analysts maintain that fundamentals remain robust.

People are scared by the $ETH ETF outflows over the past two days.

Now, some think this is the top.

But let’s be real, that fear isn’t rooted in fundamentals. It’s emotional baggage.

It’s the PTSD from getting burned in 2017 and 2021.

Just last weeks, sentiment was extremely… pic.twitter.com/otFc8gCXTE

Bitcoin itself has continued to consolidate, with trading in a tight range between $140,000 and $150,000. The market participants are mostly sidelined, searching for clearer direction while macroeconomic uncertainty persists.

At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading at $115,030 with a 24-hour trading volume of $52.18B and a market cap of $2.29T. BTC price increased 0.83% in the last 24 hours.

There were also encouraging signs in the area of Ethereum ETFs. There were $35.12 million in net inflows into funds with an Ether base. BlackRock’s ETHA took the largest chunk with $33.39 million in new money, while Grayscale’s ETHE raised $10 million. Grayscale’s Mini Ethereum Trust, however, posted $8.67 million in redemptions, continuing its recent woes even as sentiment improved throughout.