Bitcoin spot ETFs see $363M outflow
Key Takeaways
- Bitcoin spot ETFs saw $363 million in outflows on Sept. 22.
- These ETFs, launched in the US in 2024, directly hold Bitcoin to track its price.
Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded $363 million in outflows on Monday, with no inflows across any of the 12 approved funds. The outflows affect regulated investment vehicles launched in the U.S. in 2024 that hold actual Bitcoin to mirror its real-time price.
The withdrawal marks a notable shift for the ETF category, which has drawn over $57 billion in cumulative net inflows since the Securities and Exchange Commission first approved the products in January 2024.
Assets under management for Bitcoin spot ETFs surpassed $110 billion in 2025, outpacing some traditional ETF categories and rivaling gold ETFs in returns, according to industry reports.
The funds have experienced fluctuating flows throughout 2025, with periods reaching $25 billion in weekly volume during market highs contrasted by outflows amid economic uncertainty and institutional repositioning.
Outflows often correlate with Bitcoin price volatility, with investors pulling funds when the digital currency dips below key support levels. Similar patterns emerged in early 2024 during initial ETF conversions from legacy products like Grayscale’s GBTC.
The 12 SEC-approved funds are managed by firms including BlackRock, Fidelity, and Grayscale, representing the primary institutional gateway for Bitcoin investment in traditional financial markets.
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
VVV crypto falls 25% – Could Venice Token’s buy zone be near $20?
As the FSD experience leaps forward and Optimus rushes toward mass production, a $30 billion standby credit facility offers strong support! Tesla (TSLA.US) accelerates Elon Musk's "physical AI master plan"
Tesla has secured $30 billion in new loans and credit lines as the electric vehicle manufacturer is ramping up its investments in artificial intelligence and robotics technology.
Gold price tests trend support as U.S. Treasury yields pull back
30-year US Treasury yield hits highest level since 2002, sell-off may continue under seasonal pressure
On Tuesday, the US 30-year Treasury yield rose to 5.62%, reaching its highest level since 2002, while the 10-year yield briefly touched 5.29%. High oil prices intensifying inflation expectations, robust economic data supporting rate hike expectations, concerns about fiscal sustainability, and a surge in corporate bond supply have collectively driven this round of sell-off. Historical seasonality indicates that September and October are typically the weakest months for US Treasuries, and volatility risk remains high going forward.