Bitcoin Dominates Fund Flows With $2.67B Influx, But Still Trails 2024’s Peak

Even as crypto prices dipped following renewed US-China tariff tensions, investors poured $3.17 billion into digital asset funds last ￰0￱ week closed quietly with just $159 million in outflows on ￰1￱ this, 2025’s year-to-date inflows have climbed to $48.7 billion, already exceeding last year’s record ￰2￱ asset exchange-traded products (ETPs) saw explosive trading last week, as they registered a record $53 billion in weekly ￰3￱ figure is nearly double 2025’s average pace. Friday’s $15.3 billion turnover marked the highest single-day figure ever ￰4￱ the tariff-driven market drop, total assets under management declined 7% from the previous week’s peak to $242 ￰5￱ Flows Stay Resilient Investors poured $2.67 billion into Bitcoin over the past week, which pushed cumulative 2025 inflows to $30.2 ￰6￱ strong, that figure remains short of 2024’s $41.7 billion benchmark, according to the latest edition of CoinShares’ Digital Asset Fund Flows Weekly Report.

Friday’s market sell-off generated record trading volumes of $10.4 billion; however, the actual daily net flow was modest, standing at just $0.39 million. Meanwhile, Ethereum attracted $338 million in inflows last week but faced significant $172 million outflows on Friday, which was the largest among all digital ￰7￱ indicates that investors viewed it as particularly exposed during the correction. Meanwhile, enthusiasm around the upcoming US ETFs for Solana and XRP appears to be waning, as inflows eased to $93.3 million and $61.6 million, ￰8￱ flows into altcoin-based products were modest but ￰9￱ instance, Chainlink pulled in $3.2 million while Sui recorded $2.3 million in ￰10￱ and Litecoin added smaller amounts, receiving $0.8 million and $0.2 million.

Multi-asset products, on the other hand, deviated from the broader positive sentiment, registering significant outflows of more than $35 million for the ￰11￱ regional terms, the United States overwhelmingly dominated inflows, drawing more than $3 billion in fresh ￰12￱ came next with $132 million, followed by Germany at $53.5 million and Australia at $9.9 ￰13￱ posted smaller inflows of $3.8 million. Meanwhile, Sweden led outflows with $22 million, while Brazil and Hong Kong reported declines of $10.1 million and $9.3 million ￰14￱ Still on Shaky Ground Financial markets were rattled overnight after tensions between the US and China escalated ￰15￱ sell-off began when President Trump accused China of “holding the world captive” through sweeping export restrictions on rare earth ￰16￱ quickly fled risk assets, which pushed the Nasdaq down 3.5% and the S&P 500 down 2.7%.

Bitcoin wasn’t spared either, as it briefly collapsed to $102K before recovering to $115K amid a record $19 billion in ￰17￱ to QCP Capital, with global liquidity tightening and policy risks soaring, “market positioning remains defensive across risk assets heading into the new week.”