Investment advisers lead XRP ETFs’ $1.6 billion inflow run
Spot XRP exchange-traded funds have seen about $1.6 billion in net inflows since they began trading. Investment advisers are the category buying the most, second-quarter 13F filings show.
Seyffart puts the tally at $1.8 billion
The funds stretched their inflow streak to nine consecutive days, taking in $26.2 million on August 28, according to SoSoValue data. The products pulled in over $725 million over that nine-day window.
Cumulative net inflows reached about $1.6 billion. Total net assets were about the same. Daily hauls have been spotty, anywhere from about $2.4 million to over $28 million.
According to his own calculations, net inflows totaled about $1.8 billion, which is more than the SoSoValue number.
Compared to XRP’s price over the same period, Seyffart said the run was “particularly impressive.” XRP was the odd one out this week, still drawing in cash, as Bitcoin funds ended a nine-day streak of inflows.
Goldman Sachs holds about $87.4 million across XRP funds
Using 13F filings from the second quarter, Seyffart broke down the holders. Goldman Sachs has the most spot XRP ETF exposure, with about $87.4 million. Jane Street and Millennium Management are next, each with about the same amount of $16.6 million.
By type of firm, investment advisers held and moved the most money during the quarter, far ahead of hedge funds and brokerages. That composition points to buy-and-hold client portfolios.
To start, Canary Capital’s XRPC was used to launch US spot XRP ETFs on November 13. By mid-December, they had about $1.18 billion in assets and had seen 30 days of straight inflows.
Ripple’s fight with the US Securities and Exchange Commission ended in August 2025, when both sides dropped their appeals and left a $125 million penalty standing.
Judge Analisa Torres had imposed that penalty a year earlier, after ruling in 2023 that XRP was sold as an unregistered security to institutions.
According to CoinGecko data, XRP was trading at around $1.35, down 2.44% on the day and 7.07% on the week.
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
Australian Dollar finds a floor as Oil retreat loosens USD’s grip
US 30-year mortgage rates soar to 7%! Real estate market woes intensify
According to Mortgage News Daily, the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate in the United States rose sharply to 7.24% on September 16, up 27 basis points from 6.97% a week earlier. On September 17, the rate slightly eased to 7.19%, but still remained significantly above the 7% threshold. Currently, existing homeowners in the U.S. face the dilemma of "losing their low-interest loans if they sell", leading to weak willingness to sell, high property prices, and a worsening housing market situation.
The "new Bond King" Gundlach warns: The next recession may trigger a US debt crisis, and US Treasury bonds will no longer be a safe haven.
The "new bond king" Jeffrey Gundlach has warned that the next round of economic downturn in the United States could trigger a debt crisis, pushing long-term U.S. Treasury yields sharply higher. This would break the decades-old conventional belief that bonds are always a safe haven during economic turbulence.
Nvidia (NVDA.US) further strengthens AI infrastructure by investing $2 billion in Brookfield (BAM.US) Global AI Fund, which aims to raise $10 billion.
Nvidia has invested $2 billion in the Global Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure Fund under Brookfield Asset Management.
