From March 30 to April 2, 2026, the market for spot Bitcoin-ETFs in the USA recorded an investment inflow of $22.34 million, while spot Ethereum-ETFs experienced an outflow of $42.15 million. This data indicates a gradual strengthening of Bitcoin-ETF positions compared to the previous week, which saw a significantly larger capital outflow.
This is reported by Business • Media
Results for Major Bitcoin-ETFs
Among spot Bitcoin-ETFs, several funds ended the week with a net inflow of funds:
- IBIT — $16.38 million
- BTC — $10.25 million
- ARKB — $34.16 million
- HODL — $4.74 million
At the same time, some products experienced outflows:
- FBTC — $26.21 million
- GBTC — $13.26 million
- BITB — $3.71 million
For five other funds, no capital movement was recorded. Overall, despite the small amount of raised funds, the situation has significantly improved compared to the previous week, when the net capital outflow in the sector was $296.18 million.
Despite the small capital inflow during this period, it represents a significant improvement compared to the previous period, which recorded an outflow of $296.18 million.
Dynamics of Ethereum-ETFs and Altcoin-Based Funds
In the segment of spot Ethereum-ETFs, the total outflow amounted to $42.15 million. Meanwhile, some funds recorded capital inflows:
- ETH — $6.49 million
- ETHE — $614,800
- ETHB — $10.73 million
- ETHW — $5.48 million
- TETH — $5.82 million
The largest capital reductions were observed in the ETHA funds ($63.98 million) and FETH ($7.3 million). No capital movements were noted for other products. Although the Ethereum-ETF sector continues to show negative dynamics, the overall outflow has decreased compared to the previous week.
The altcoin-based ETF sector is also experiencing a negative trend. Specifically, XRP-ETF and SOL-ETF products recorded outflows of $3.56 million and $5.24 million, respectively, over the week. No capital movements occurred for other funds.
It should be noted that the data is provided as of April 2, inclusive, as the US stock market was closed on April 3 due to Good Friday.