Green Bitcoinの‌価格GBTC

Bitcoin ETFs recorded a decline in weekly inflows despite Bitcoin’s recent price recovery. According to data updated on May 8, 2025, weekly inflows to Bitcoin ETFs dropped to $599.59 million. This is a 67% decrease from the previous week’s $1.81 billion. This marks the second consecutive week of declining inflows after the April 25 peak of $3.06 billion. Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded their lowest weekly inflow figure since mid-April, with just $599.59 million in new capital for the week ending May 8, 2025. This is a 67% decrease from the previous week’s $1.81 billion and an 80% drop from the $3.06 billion recorded for the week ending April 25. Looking at the weekly history, Bitcoin ETFs experienced two consecutive weeks of outflows in early April (-$713.30 million and -$172.69 million). This was before returning to positive territory with $15.85 million for the week ending April 17. This was followed by the strong $3.06 billion inflow for the week ending April 25, $1.81 billion for May 2, and now the reduced $599.59 million for May 8. Despite such weekly decline, daily inflow figures still show a positive trend, as $321.46 million was noted in terms of net inflows on May 9. The turnover of trading has also declined, while the volume traded overall dropped to $9.27 billion during the week ending May 8 from a peak of $13.23 billion during the week ending May 2. While weekly inflows have slowed, the overall trend for Bitcoin ETFs is still positive, with overall total net assets still increasing. Total net assets of all Bitcoin ETFs as of May 9, 2025, are at $121.19 billion, based on the data. This is a big surge from $118.66 billion on May 8 and $113.15 billion on May 2. Total assets are on the rise, showing both new capital inflows and appreciation of Bitcoin’s value during that period. BlackRock’s IBIT tops with $64.45 billion in net assets. It is home to over half of all Bitcoin ETF assets. IBIT had $356.20 million in daily inflows on May 9. Its inflows since inception now stand at $44.71 billion. Fidelity’s FBTC ranks second with $20.54 billion of assets and saw $45 million of daily inflows on May 9. Grayscale’s GBTC ranks third with $19.47 billion of assets in the face of ongoing outflows. Other funds that are up include Ark’s ARKB ($4.99 billion), Grayscale’s BTC ($4.41 billion), and Bitwise’s BITB ($3.96 billion). Most ETFs saw positive price action on May 9. A closer look at single ETF performance reveals varied investor sentiment between various products. BlackRock’s IBIT tops daily inflows again with $356.20 million on May 9. Fidelity’s FBTC had the second-largest daily inflow with $45 million, while most of the other ETFs saw no new inflows on the reporting date. Grayscale’s GBTC continued its pattern of outflows with -$65.16 million. Bitwise’s BITB also saw outflows of -$14.59 million. Volume on these products remains strong with $2.67 billion in aggregate value traded on May 9. All ETFs except Hashdex’s DEFI experienced positive price movement on May 9, with Franklin’s EZBC leading the way at +0.16%, followed by ARKB and BRRR at +0.14% each. The cumulative inflow figure has now reached $41.16 billion and is a substantial portion of the $121.19 billion in total net assets. This ratio suggests approximately 34% of current Bitcoin ETF assets came from net new money. KEY Difference Wire helps crypto brands break through and dominate headlines fast

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs logged a third week of strong inflows as investor demand stayed high, helped by easing trade war worries after the U.S. struck a deal with a key partner and signaled talks with China’s president to improve ties. According to data from SoSoValue, the 12 spot Bitcoin ETFs brought in $921 million over the past week, dated from May 5-9. Notably, these investment products have been on a strong inflow run for three straight weeks, bringing nearly $5.8 billion. BlackRock’s IBIT led the pack again, bringing in over $1 billion last week alone, according to Farside data . It’s now riding a 19-day inflow streak that’s added over $5 billion to its assets, making it the longest-running streak for any spot Bitcoin ETF this year. Fidelity’s FBTC and ARK 21Shares’ ARKB also chipped in with smaller gains, adding $62.4 million and $45.6 million, respectively. However, three of the funds, namely, Grayscale’s GBTC, Bitwise’s BITB, Franklin Templeton’s EZBC, and VanEck’s HODL, recorded a combined outflow of $217.4 million, which partially offset the week’s overall gains. The remaining BTC ETFs saw zero flows over the period. Following Friday’s inflows, total net inflows into these investment vehicles since launch day stood at $41.16 billion, a new all-time high for cumulative flows. A lot of this fresh momentum is being linked to macro developments. U.S. President Donald Trump announced a trade agreement with the U.K., pledging to roll back tariffs on British cars, aluminum, and steel. In return, the U.K. will open up its market to more American exports like beef, ethanol, and soft drinks. Talks with China are also back on the table, and that’s been a major relief for global investors. With geopolitical stress easing, Bitcoin ( BTC ) broke above the $100,000 mark again, climbing to around $104,000 at the time of writing. It’s now just 4.5% off its all-time high from January. Risk-on sentiment returned, with the Crypto Fear & Greed Index at 70, firmly in “greed” territory, up from last week’s neutral readings. Analysts attribute the rally in part to strong capital flows into spot Bitcoin ETFs. According to CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju, Bitcoin’s current rally is being driven by consistent ETF inflows, alongside rising institutional and government participation. Despite the persistently strong demand for BTC ETFs, their Ethereum counterparts had a bearish week, recording three days of outflows versus just one day of inflows. The nine spot Ethereum ETF funds recorded a combined net outflow of $38.15 million over the period.

Bitcoin spot ETFs had a total net outflow of $85.6353 million yesterday, with only BlackRock ETF IBIT achieving net inflow According to SoSoValue data, yesterday (May 6, Eastern Time), the total net outflow of Bitcoin spot ETFs was $85.6353 million. The Bitcoin spot ETF with the largest net inflow in a single day yesterday was Blackrock ETF IBIT, with a net inflow of $36.7268 million in a single day. Currently, IBIT's total net inflow has reached $44.249 billion. The Bitcoin spot ETF with the largest net outflow in a single day yesterday was Grayscale ETF GBTC, with a net outflow of $89.9174 million in a single day. Currently, GBTC's total net outflow has reached $22.853 billion. As of press time, the total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs is $111.152 billion, the ETF net asset ratio (market value to the total market value of Bitcoin) is 5.91%, and the historical cumulative net inflow has reached $40.577 billion.

🟢 Bitcoin ETF Weekly Flows: +$1.81B • IBIT: +$2.48B • ARKB: -$457.6M • FBTC: -$201.1M • GBTC: -$58.7M • BITB: -$30.1M • BTC: +$41.9M • HODL: +$19.2M BlackRock dominates. ARK & Fidelity bleed. Strong net inflows = bullish.

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs closed out April with money flowing out as Bitcoin slipped below the $95,000 support level, partly because of worries over Trump’s new tariffs and weak U.S. economic data. According to SoSoValue data , the 12 spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $56.23 million in outflows on April 30, breaking an 8-day streak that had brought in nearly $4 billion. Most of the pullback came from Fidelity’s FBTC and ARK & 21Shares’ ARKB, which lost $137.49 million and $130.79 million, respectively. Grayscale’s GBTC and Bitwise’s BITB also lost $31.96 million and $23.02 million. On the flip side, BlackRock’s IBIT, the biggest BTC ETF by net assets, managed to pull in $267.02 million, helping offset some of the overall losses. The other Bitcoin ETFs didn’t see any flows that day. Total trading volume across these funds hit $2.39 billion, with total net inflows since launch standing at $39.14 billion. Investors turned cautious after Bitcoin failed to hold above $95,000 especially following some disappointing U.S. economic numbers . First, the ADP jobs report showed only 62,000 private sector jobs added in April, way below the 108,000 expected and the weakest since July 2024. Then, the first estimate for Q1 GDP came in at negative 0.3%, missing forecasts of +0.2%. A big reason for the GDP dip was a 41% jump in imports, as businesses rushed to stock up ahead of President Trump’s fresh wave of tariffs. At present, Trump’s tariff plans are causing jitters across markets . His administration has been pushing for new tariffs on Chinese goods and select European products, aiming to boost U.S. manufacturing but also raising the risk of higher costs and supply chain disruptions. Many companies are racing to import goods before these tariffs fully kick in, adding extra pressure to economic data and contributing to the recent jump in imports. These tariff concerns are feeding into broader fears of stagflation, a mix of weak growth and stubborn inflation, making investors unsure about when or how much the Fed might cut rates. As a result, riskier assets like tech stocks got hit hard on April 30, with the Nasdaq dropping 2% and the S&P 500 sliding 1.5%. Bitcoin ( BTC ) also fell 2% to $93,438 before recovering some ground today.