Crypto investment products log over $1B in weekly inflows, lifting total AUM to record high of $188B: CoinShares
Quick Take Crypto investment products saw $1.04 billion in net inflows last week, pushing total assets under management to a record $188 billion. The inflow streak has now extended to 12 consecutive weeks, totaling $18 billion since April.
Crypto investment products pulled $1.04 billion in net inflows last week, lifting total assets under management to a record $188 billion and extending the current inflow streak to 12 weeks, CoinShares wrote in its latest report.
Inflows since the run began in April now total $18 billion, while weekly trading volumes held at $16.3 billion, in line with the 2025 average.
Weekly crypto asset flows. Images: CoinShares.
The US still commands the bid
The United States continued to dominate investor appetite, accounting for $1 billion of last week’s inflows. Funds issued by BlackRock, Fidelity, and ARK 21Shares led the U.S. spot BTC exchange-traded fund complex, The Block’s data dashboard shows.
Germany and Switzerland followed with $38.5 million and $33.7 million, respectively. Sentiment remained negative in Canada and Brazil, which logged outflows of $29.3 million and $9.7 million, respectively.
Bitcoin products recorded a fourth consecutive week of positive flows, attracting $790 million. However, the figure was down from the previous three-week average of $1.5 billion, which could be a sign of cooling demand as BTC ticked toward a fresh peak, according to CoinShares Head of Research James Butterfill, noted on Monday. “The moderation in inflows suggests that investors are becoming more cautious as Bitcoin approaches its all-time high price levels,” he stated.
Meanwhile, Ether notched a proportional outperformance relative to Bitcoin, Butter said. Ethereum-based funds saw their 11th consecutive week of inflows, adding $226 million. Over that stretch, weekly inflows have averaged 1.6% of assets under management, double Bitcoin’s 0.8%.
This likely indicates a steady shift toward the second-largest crypto asset, according to CoinShares’ Head of Research. Among smaller assets, Solana and XRP registered minor inflows, while multi-asset funds posted modest outflows.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Ken Griffin explains "AI crash" in detail: computing power is similar to aviation, three major traps—"marginal pricing", "depreciation period" and "corporate budgets"
Ken Griffin, founder of Citadel, believes there are three major potential pitfalls in AI computing power investment: GPUs and airlines share similar structures—once supply exceeds demand, marginal prices will plummet; the high rental premium for outdated GPUs is unsustainable, and investment firms' 7-to-9-year depreciation models are facing revaluation; enterprise AI spending has shifted from trial and error to precise ROI calculations, aiming to save costs wherever possible, which conflicts with the massive capital expenditures of tech giants.
Reuters Survey: Bank of Japan Expected to Raise Interest Rates to 1.50% in December and Maintain Quarterly Rate Hikes
A Reuters survey shows that most economists expect the Bank of Japan to raise interest rates to 1.50% in December, following rate hikes in June and September and continuing a rapid quarterly hike pace in this tightening cycle—which initially saw the Bank of Japan increase rates only once a year.
AI infrastructure enters the "calculation stage"! The market no longer only looks at capital expenditure; cash flow and investment returns have become new challenges.
The overall sentiment in the market toward AI investment trading is undergoing a broader shift, and investors may be scrutinizing ambitious expansion plans and their paths to profitability more rigorously.
Crypto prices
More
