Institutional interest in crypto appears to be reigniting
with U.S.-based spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs collectively pulling in over $1 billion in net inflows on Thursday—marking their strongest daily performance since January. The bulk of Thursday’s inflows—$934.8 million—went to Bitcoin funds. BlackRock’s IBIT dominated activity, contributing $877 million, pushing its year-to-date intake beyond $7.7 billion and cementing its place among the top five U.S. ETFs overall. Fidelity’s FBTC and Ark’s ARKB followed with modest gains, while most other Bitcoin ETFs saw no activity. This marks seven consecutive days of positive flows, with cumulative inflows now exceeding $44 billion since January.
READ MORE:
Bitcoin Breaks Records, But the Real Momentum May Still Be Ahead
Ethereum ETFs added $110.5 million, their best daily performance since February. Grayscale, Fidelity, and Bitwise accounted for all inflows, while BlackRock’s ETHA remained flat. The ETH ETF sector has now seen five straight days of net gains. According to analysts, the spike is likely a mix of renewed institutional confidence, a favorable risk environment, and potential liquidations of government-held crypto reserves. Galaxy’s Michael Harvey noted that “corporate buying appears to be leading the charge.”

Alexander Stefanov
With over 8 years of experience in the cryptocurrency and blockchain industry, Alexander is a seasoned content creator and market analyst dedicated to making digital assets more accessible and understandable. He specializes in breaking down complex crypto trends, analyzing market movements, and producing insightful content aimed at educating both newcomers and seasoned investors. Alexander has built a reputation for delivering timely and accurate analysis, while keeping a close eye on regulatory developments, emerging technologies, and macroeconomic trends that shape the future of digital finance. His work is rooted in a passion for innovation and a firm belief that widespread education is key to accelerating global crypto adoption.
