Crypto ETF Flows
Is money moving into the crypto funds or out?
The money added to the funds or taken out of them each trading day, all coins together.
Money in and out of the crypto funds, each trading day
Each bar is one trading day, with every coin's funds added together. An orange bar is a day more money came in than left, a blue bar a day more money left than came in. The biggest day for money coming in was $1.56 billion, on 10 Jul 2025. The biggest day for money leaving was $1.16 billion, on 25 Feb 2025. Five trading days have no bar, because at least one coin's funds did not report. A blank day is not a zero.
Right now
Over the past month, more money has left the crypto ETFs than has come in. Money Leaving
A mild caution. The funds are trimming rather than adding, though it is a lean toward the exit, not a rush.
How much money has moved lately?
Last trading day
Money left
Past week
Money left
Past month
Money left
15 days out, 7 days in
Which coins is the money going into?
| Coin | Past month | Money in so far | Price, past month | Share of fund money |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin12 funds, Money Leaving | −$1.7B | +$56.2B | −9% | 86% |
| Ethereum11 funds, Selling Heavily | −$1.5B | +$12.0B | −13% | 12% |
| XRP5 funds, Wait and See | +$14M | +$1.8B | −17% | 1.2% |
| Solana9 funds, Money Leaving | −$127M | +$1.5B | −23% | 1.2% |
| Chainlink2 funds, Wait and See | +$7M | +$176M | −19% | 0.17% |
| Hedera1 fund, Buying | +$2M | +$117M | −27% | 0.05% |
| Dogecoin2 funds, Money Leaving | −$538K | +$15M | −19% | 0.01% |
| Litecoin1 fund, Wait and See | +$34K | +$16M | −20% | 0.01% |
Of the eight coins, one saw more money come into their funds than leave, four saw more leave than come in and three were roughly balanced over the past month. The share column is each coin's slice of the money the funds held on 5 Nov 2026.
Is money flow fast or slow, by these funds' standards?
What does this mean for you?
More money is leaving the crypto ETFs than arriving.
Over the past month a net $3.34 billion has flowed back out of the funds. It is a lean toward the exit, not a stampede.
Zoom out and, since they began, the funds have taken in $71.77 billion. A month of mild selling is a small notch in a long climb. It does mean the funds have not been adding this month, which removes a steady buyer from the market.
Check whether every coin is leaking or only the big one. Bitcoin is about 86% of all the money in these funds, so its month can set the whole table's tone while the smaller coins quietly do the opposite.
What to watch from here
- A net $3.34 billion left the funds this past month. A mild lean toward the exit.
- Whether every coin is leaking, or only Bitcoin at about 86% of the money.
- Watch whether it deepens or flips back to buying over the next few weeks.
Understanding
Crypto ETF Flows
Where it stands today
Over the past month, $3.34 billion more left the US crypto ETFs than came into them as of .
The US crypto ETFs have taken in a net $71.77 billion across 8 coins and 43 funds as of .
These totals wait until every coin has reported. Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana have not reported the newest trading day yet, so the totals are as of .
A crypto ETF is a stock-market fund that holds a real coin on your behalf. You buy a share through a normal brokerage account and the fund goes out and owns the coins. The first US Bitcoin funds started trading in January 2024, Ethereum followed that July, and through late 2025 a string of smaller coins got funds of their own.
A flow is the money that moves into or out of the funds in a day. When people buy new shares, a fund takes in money and buys more coins. When people cash out, it sells coins and hands the money back. This page adds up every fund of every coin we follow.
A single day rarely tells you much. What matters is which side keeps winning over a week or a month, and whether the coins are leaning the same way or pulling apart. The running total adds every coin together, which is why its shape is mostly Bitcoin's. Bitcoin is most of the money. The By coin tab shows each coin on its own.
These funds trade on the stock market, so there are no figures for weekends and holidays. A trading day on which any coin's funds did not report has no bar and is never drawn as a zero, because a total missing a coin would read as money leaving. The lines run straight across a short gap like that, and break only where more than a week went unreported.
Source: The figures the funds report each trading day, added up across every fund we follow, all coins together. Reading for .