US bitcoin ETFs see seventh straight day of outflows, tying record

Roughly $1.1 billion has left the US spot funds since June 13 as BTC price is down more than 10% in past month

article-image

Andrii Sedykh/Shutterstock and Adobe modified by Blockworks

share

US spot bitcoin ETFs endured net outflows for a seventh straight trading day on Monday — tying a record run earlier this year.

The 10 funds, tracked by Farside Investors, have collectively bled assets each trading day from June 13 to June 24 (excluding the Juneteenth federal holiday).

Outflows have totaled roughly $1.1 billion over those seven days — an average of $162 million per day, the data shows. Notably, Fidelity’s Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) has seen more capital exit its coffers than the outflow-leading Grayscale Bitcoin Trust ETF (GBTC).

The segment’s asset leader — BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) — has maintained very slight inflows of about $21 million during the run. 

Overall, the fund category’s net inflows since the January launches have dipped to about $14.4 billion.  

Read more: Empire Newsletter: Bitcoin surfs Elliot Waves to beat the heat

The streak is nearly unprecedented. 

Seven consecutive days of outflows happened just once before, from April 24 to May 2, Farside Investors data indicates. 

Negative flows during that span were only slightly heavier that time around, amounting to about $1.2 billion. About half of the hemorrhaging — $564 million — came on May 1 alone

Read more: Why tracking bitcoin ETF flows matters. And why it doesn’t.

Analysts had, in part, attributed the outflow streak from April 24 to May 2 to investors taking profits after seeing big price appreciation on their shares. 

This latest spot bitcoin ETF net outflow streak coincides with a substantial BTC price dip.

BTC price briefly fell below $60,000 on Monday. It was at about $61,760 at 11 am ET Tuesday — down 7% from a week ago.

Industry analysts and executives have noted the lack of near-term catalysts for the asset given upcoming Mt. Gox repayments, miners selling their BTC holdings and the Fed holding interest rates steady earlier this month. 

Still, some expect bitcoin to hit a new all-time high above $73,000 in the coming months amid inflationary pressures, an ultimate Fed interest rate cut and continued institutional adoption. 

The result of the US election in November could also prove to be a catalyst for BTC, depending on the winner. 


Get the news in your inbox. Explore Blockworks newsletters:

Tags

Decoding crypto and the markets. Daily, with Byron Gilliam.

Upcoming Events

Javits Center North | 445 11th Ave

Tues - Thurs, March 24 - 26, 2026

Blockworks’ Digital Asset Summit (DAS) will feature conversations between the builders, allocators, and legislators who will shape the trajectory of the digital asset ecosystem in the US and abroad.

recent research

Research Report Templates (3).png

Research

South Korea is emerging as one of the most important global hubs for regulated digital assets, and Upbit sits at the center of this shift. Naver’s proposed acquisition could create the country’s dominant super app for payments, trading, and digital finance. This report breaks down the numbers, the regulatory tailwinds, the economics of the deal, and why the merger may unlock one of the most attractive asymmetries in Korea’s public markets.

article-image

As DevConnect kicks off in Buenos Aires, Vitalik and friends call for a reset

article-image

GPUs are starting to go dark even as data-center spending doubles — is a bubble on the horizon?

article-image

Risk assets sold off as doubts loom over a December rate cut, with BTC tumbling briefly below $95K this morning

by Carlos /
article-image

Jeff Yass bets that prediction markets could stop wars, Paul Atkins’ announcement on “tokens,” and more

article-image

Lido unveils a new buyback plan while BTC treasury companies slip below mNAV — can either model can truly return value?

article-image

If financial nihilism has driven you into memecoins, zero-day options, and sports betting, consider financial optimism instead