The U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF market experienced its largest single-day outflow of nearly $938 million, coinciding with Bitcoin’s drop below $87,000. Fidelity’s FBTC led the outflows with $344.7 million, followed by BlackRock’s IBIT and Bitwise’s BITB. February has proven to be the worst month for Bitcoin ETFs since their inception, with over $3 billion exiting the funds amid declining institutional demand.
about US Bitcoin ETFs Experience Record Outflows Amid Price Decline Below 90000Invesco BLDRS Asia 50 ADR Index Fund
0 in Finance and 0 in Crypto last weekBitcoin ETFs Experience Record Outflows Amid Market Sell-Off and Inflation Fears
Bitcoin ETFs experienced record net outflows of $935 million amid a market sell-off driven by macroeconomic concerns, including tariff threats and inflation fears. This withdrawal marks the largest in history, surpassing the previous record of $672 million, as investors retreat from risk assets. Bitcoin’s price has fallen to around $88,000, down 7% over the past week, contributing to a broader decline in the crypto market.
about Bitcoin ETFs Experience Record Outflows Amid Market Sell-Off and Inflation FearsEthereum gas fees drop signaling bullish sentiment amid rising investor interest
DigiFT plans to tokenize a $6.3 billion private credit fund managed by Invesco, allowing institutional investors to purchase tokenized shares with U.S. dollars or stablecoins. This initiative offers daily liquidity, contrasting with typical long redemption cycles in similar funds.Meanwhile, Ethereum’s gas fees have dropped significantly, signaling bullish mid-term sentiment, as the network approved a gas limit increase to enhance transaction processing. Despite recent price fluctuations, exchange outflows suggest long-term accumulation, while the SEC’s ruling on spot Ethereum ETFs remains a potential catalyst for institutional inflows.
about Ethereum gas fees drop signaling bullish sentiment amid rising investor interestEmerging Markets Decline Amid Trump Tariff Threats and Strong Dollar
Emerging market stocks have fallen over 10% since early October, driven by fears of trade tariffs under president-elect Trump and a strong US dollar. Investors have withdrawn approximately $3 billion from these markets this year, with concerns particularly focused on China’s economic health and rising US bond yields. Many anticipate a volatile first half of the year, with potential for a rebound as tariffs may be adjusted after negotiations.
about Emerging Markets Decline Amid Trump Tariff Threats and Strong DollarS&P 500 Aims for Major Intraday Comeback Amid Market Fluctuations
The S&P 500 is poised for its largest intraday comeback since September, hovering around breakeven after being down 0.9%. With strong breadth from 372 advancing stocks, the index’s recovery is notable despite pressure from technology and utility sectors due to AI chip export restrictions. Meanwhile, the Dow gained 338 points, or 0.8%, while the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.6%.
about S&P 500 Aims for Major Intraday Comeback Amid Market FluctuationsBitcoin ETFs See Surge in Inflows After December Decline
United States-based spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) saw a significant rebound with nearly $1.9 billion in net inflows on January 3 and January 6, reversing a period of low demand. The Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund led the inflows with $370.2 million, while BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin ETF and ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF followed closely. Despite recent gains, the total net inflows for spot Bitcoin ETFs since their launch remain at $36.9 billion, with BlackRock’s ETF leading at $37.4 billion, contrasting with Grayscale’s GBTC, which has experienced $21.4 billion in outflows.
about Bitcoin ETFs See Surge in Inflows After December Decline