$4B Floods Into Ethereum in August Alone While Bitcoin Struggles With Outflows

Digital asset investment products staged a comeback last week, reversing prior outflows with $2.48 billion in ￰0￱ inflows now total $4.37 billion, which lifted year-to-date numbers to $35.5 ￰1￱ was strong until Friday, when flows turned negative following the Core PCE ￰2￱ data dampened hopes for a September Fed rate cut and frustrated crypto ￰3￱ with continued weak price action, this has pressured the ￰4￱ a result, total assets under management declined by 10% from recent highs to $219 billion, as the sector witnessed both resilience and ￰5￱ Bet Big on Ethereum According to the latest edition of CoinShares’ Digital Asset Fund Flows Weekly Report, investor sentiment leaned strongly toward Ethereum, which brought in $1.4 billion in inflows against Bitcoin’s $748 ￰6￱ inflows for Ethereum now stand at $3.95 billion, while Bitcoin trails with $301 million in outflows.

Meanwhile, Solana and XRP gained momentum from ETF optimism, securing $177 million and $134 million in ￰7￱ of $5.2 million and $3.6 million into Cardano and Chainlink further signaled diversification beyond the two largest cryptocurrencies. Multi-asset products also attracted a modest $0.7 million in inflows. Sui, on the other hand, was the only asset that bucked the trend with $5.8 million in outflows over the past ￰8￱ Regional Inflows Looking at geographic trends, the United States continued to dominate regional inflows, pulling in $2.29 billion last ￰9￱ regions also saw positive sentiment, with Switzerland recording $109.4 million, Germany $69.9 million, and Canada $41.1 ￰10￱ Kong followed with $12.4 million during the same period, while Australia and Brazil contributed $2.9 million and $1.6 million, respectively.

Sweden, however, recorded more than $45 million in ￰11￱ said that this broad regional participation of inflows reflects a healthy appetite for digital assets across the world. Meanwhile, the firm added that the outflows observed on Friday were likely the result of profit-taking activity, rather than evidence of a more concerning trend.