Ethereum ETFs Pull $455M In A Day As ETH Outperforms BTC
The post Ethereum ETFs Pull $455M In A Day As ETH Outperforms BTC appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Spot Ethereum ETFs drew another blockbuster inflow on Tuesday as institutional appetite for ETH continued to outpace demand for Bitcoin, a streak that, by some counts, has now stretched to seven straight trading days. Sentora, a data provider that tracks crypto capital flows, flagged the latest move on X. It tweeted, “ETH ETFs registered over $455 million in net inflows yesterday. Interestingly, ETH ETFs have now outperformed BTC ETFs for seven straight days; a trend that may signal growing investor rotation and strengthening relative sentiment toward ETH.” X (formerly Twitter) Multiple market trackers confirmed the size of the inflow: U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs recorded roughly $455 million in net new money on Aug. 26, comfortably outpacing Bitcoin’s ETF flows that day and marking one of the largest daily inflows for the Ethereum product group since their launch. The market has responded. Ethereum was trading around the mid-$4,600s on Wednesday, while Bitcoin sat near $110k, a divergence that mirrors the ETF flows. Over the past week, ETH has generally held firm and shown modest gains, while BTC has seen larger chop and was reported down over the seven-day window by some trackers. That reaction is consistent with recent data: several experts have chronicled a multi-day stretch where Ethereum-focused ETFs attracted more net capital than their Bitcoin counterparts, and that steady demand has been one of the key drivers cited for ETH’s outperformance. Why Institutions May Be Favoring Ethereum Analysts point to a handful of structural reasons why institutional flows might be tilting toward ETH. Unlike Bitcoin, a sizable share of the ETH supply can be staked to earn yield, and that yield-bearing dynamic has been attractive to yield-seeking institutional buyers. Moreover, BlackRock’s and other large asset managers’ ETH products have been notable beneficiaries of the inflows. Large single-fund allocations can skew…
The post Ethereum ETFs Pull $455M In A Day As ETH Outperforms BTC appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Spot Ethereum ETFs drew another blockbuster inflow on Tuesday as institutional appetite for ETH continued to outpace demand for Bitcoin, a streak that, by some counts, has now stretched to seven straight trading days. Sentora, a data provider that tracks crypto capital flows, flagged the latest move on X. It tweeted, “ETH ETFs registered over $455 million in net inflows yesterday. Interestingly, ETH ETFs have now outperformed BTC ETFs for seven straight days; a trend that may signal growing investor rotation and strengthening relative sentiment toward ETH.” X (formerly Twitter) Multiple market trackers confirmed the size of the inflow: U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs recorded roughly $455 million in net new money on Aug. 26, comfortably outpacing Bitcoin’s ETF flows that day and marking one of the largest daily inflows for the Ethereum product group since their launch. The market has responded. Ethereum was trading around the mid-$4,600s on Wednesday, while Bitcoin sat near $110k, a divergence that mirrors the ETF flows. Over the past week, ETH has generally held firm and shown modest gains, while BTC has seen larger chop and was reported down over the seven-day window by some trackers. That reaction is consistent with recent data: several experts have chronicled a multi-day stretch where Ethereum-focused ETFs attracted more net capital than their Bitcoin counterparts, and that steady demand has been one of the key drivers cited for ETH’s outperformance. Why Institutions May Be Favoring Ethereum Analysts point to a handful of structural reasons why institutional flows might be tilting toward ETH. Unlike Bitcoin, a sizable share of the ETH supply can be staked to earn yield, and that yield-bearing dynamic has been attractive to yield-seeking institutional buyers. Moreover, BlackRock’s and other large asset managers’ ETH products have been notable beneficiaries of the inflows. Large single-fund allocations can skew…
What's Your Reaction?
