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Bitcoin spot ETFs had a net outflow of $713 million last week, with BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF IBIT leading the way with a weekly net outflow of $342 million According to SoSoValue data, last week's trading day (April 7 to April 11, Eastern Time), Bitcoin spot ETFs had a net outflow of $713 million last week. The Bitcoin spot ETF with the largest weekly net inflow last week was Grayscale's Bitcoin Mini Trust ETF BTC, with a weekly net inflow of $2.39 million, and the current total net inflow of BTC is $1.15 billion. The Bitcoin spot ETF with the largest weekly net outflow last week was Blackrock's Bitcoin ETF IBIT, with a weekly net outflow of $343 million, and the current total net inflow of IBIT is $39.57 billion. The second is Grayscale's Bitcoin ETF GBTC, with a weekly net outflow of $161 million, and the current total net outflow of GBTC is $22.78 billion. As of press time, the total net asset value of the Bitcoin spot ETF was US$93.36 billion, the ETF net asset ratio (market value as a percentage of the total market value of Bitcoin) was 5.61%, and the historical cumulative net inflow has reached US$35.36 billion.

Investors poured around $3 billion into BlackRock’s digital asset products in Q1 2025, contributing to $84 billion in total net inflows for the quarter, according to the firm’s first-quarter earnings release on April 11. BlackRock’s iShares ETF platform brought in a strong $107 billion in net inflows during Q1 2025. However, the firm’s total net inflows came in lower at $84 billion, as outflows in other segments—notably a $45.5 billion pullback from institutional index funds—offset the ETF gains. BlackRock’s digital assets under management stood at over $50 billion at the end of Q1, up from $17.5 billion a year ago, which represents a 187% increase year-over-year. This surge dwarfed the growth rate of other asset classes within the firm’s portfolio, such as equities, which was up 8% YoY to $5.7 trillion. The first quarter also brought notable volatility. Even though digital assets attracted over $3 billion in net inflows, market depreciation reduced their value by over $8 billion. As of March 31, the global asset manager oversees approximately $11.6 trillion worth of client assets. Digital assets make up just 1% of BlackRock’s total AUM, with their $3 billion net inflows accounting for 2.8% of total ETF inflows in Q1 2025. For comparison, private market investments brought in $9.3 billion during the same period. Digital asset-related investment advisory and admin fees reached $34 million in Q1, less than 1% of BlackRock’s total $4.1 billion in long-term revenue as of March 31. That figure aligns with the segment’s AUM share but underscores the low-fee structure typical of digital offerings. For example, the iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), BlackRock’s flagship crypto ETF launched in early 2024, operates at a competitive 0.25% fee post-waiver. The report comes as US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs saw their sixth straight day of net outflows, with $149 million in redemptions yesterday, according to Farside Investors. The withdrawals were led by Fidelity’s FBTC and Grayscale’s GBTC, amidst a broader market movement where investors sought safer assets such as gold and cash, influenced by escalating US-China tariff disputes and market volatility tied to US policy changes.

In an unexpected twist, U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) witnessed net outflows totaling $127.12 million on Wednesday, despite a broad-based rally in both traditional finance (TradFi) and crypto markets. This is puzzling, considering such rallies are typically accompanied by bullish inflows into risk assets, including Bitcoin and crypto-related funds. The outflows were led by BlackRock’s IBIT, which saw a significant $89.71 million exit, followed by Grayscale’s GBTC, shedding $33.8 million, according to SoSoValue data . Smaller issuers like VanEck and WisdomTree also reported negative flows. Surprisingly, Bitwise’s BITB stood out as the only fund reporting positive inflows of $6.71 million. This marks the fifth consecutive day of negative flows for spot Bitcoin ETFs, raising critical questions about investor sentiment and the actual drivers of these funds in the current macro environment. President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement of a 90-day pause on new tariffs and a reduction in reciprocal duties to 10% for most countries acted as a massive catalyst for global equities. However, the policy simultaneously introduced a sharp escalation against China, with tariffs rising to 125%—a signal of selective economic aggression. While this spurred a record rally across equity markets—S&P 500 up 9.52%, Nasdaq up 12.16%, and Dow up 7.87%—Bitcoin ETFs didn’t share the enthusiasm. This divergence suggests that macroeconomic clarity alone isn't enough to pull capital back into crypto funds. The message from Spot Bitcoin ETF investors seems clear: short-term policy relief isn't enough to override deeper concerns, possibly related to regulatory overhangs, profit-taking after earlier inflows, or a tactical shift away from ETF structures. Grayscale’s GBTC has long been a key player in institutional Bitcoin exposure. Yet its consistent outflows hint at continued profit realization and potential fee-related migration to lower-cost ETFs like BlackRock's IBIT and Fidelity’s FBTC (although the latter didn’t report major inflows here either). The current data shows GBTC alone contributing over 26% of the day’s net outflows, which might be skewing broader ETF sentiment. Even IBIT, which has generally attracted steady inflows, joined the red-flow trend this time. The market may be seeing structural ETF rotation rather than a rejection of Bitcoin altogether. --> Wanna trade Cryptocurrencies? Now is the perfect time, especially that the market is consolidating before a volatile period. Click here to open an account with Bitget using our link and benefit from 100% transaction fee rebates in BGB on your first transaction <-- With Coinbase stock soaring 16.91% and Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) surging 24.76%, the traditional equities associated with crypto rallied far more aggressively than Bitcoin itself. This implies a possible rotation from spot crypto products (like ETFs) into higher-beta crypto equities that offer amplified exposure during rallies. Investors may also be rebalancing portfolios to capture momentum in equity markets that have just been injected with new optimism thanks to Trump’s policy shift. With TradFi roaring back, crypto ETFs may have temporarily lost their shine in risk-adjusted terms. Although Spot Bitcoin ETF outflows are often interpreted as bearish, it’s important to consider the broader context. Bitcoin itself didn’t plunge in response —on the contrary, it remained relatively resilient alongside global markets. This suggests that underlying demand still exists, but it may be temporarily parked outside ETF wrappers. Looking ahead, if this market euphoria continues, and macro conditions stabilize or improve, ETF inflows could rebound swiftly, particularly if Bitcoin breaks through key resistance levels. Bitwise’s small but notable inflow hints at selective investor confidence returning. In short, the current outflows could represent a healthy pause, not a trend reversal—especially in a climate where sentiment and capital allocation are extremely reactive to geopolitical and regulatory signals. In an unexpected twist, U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) witnessed net outflows totaling $127.12 million on Wednesday, despite a broad-based rally in both traditional finance (TradFi) and crypto markets. This is puzzling, considering such rallies are typically accompanied by bullish inflows into risk assets, including Bitcoin and crypto-related funds. The outflows were led by BlackRock’s IBIT, which saw a significant $89.71 million exit, followed by Grayscale’s GBTC, shedding $33.8 million, according to SoSoValue data . Smaller issuers like VanEck and WisdomTree also reported negative flows. Surprisingly, Bitwise’s BITB stood out as the only fund reporting positive inflows of $6.71 million. This marks the fifth consecutive day of negative flows for spot Bitcoin ETFs, raising critical questions about investor sentiment and the actual drivers of these funds in the current macro environment. President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement of a 90-day pause on new tariffs and a reduction in reciprocal duties to 10% for most countries acted as a massive catalyst for global equities. However, the policy simultaneously introduced a sharp escalation against China, with tariffs rising to 125%—a signal of selective economic aggression. While this spurred a record rally across equity markets—S&P 500 up 9.52%, Nasdaq up 12.16%, and Dow up 7.87%—Bitcoin ETFs didn’t share the enthusiasm. This divergence suggests that macroeconomic clarity alone isn't enough to pull capital back into crypto funds. The message from Spot Bitcoin ETF investors seems clear: short-term policy relief isn't enough to override deeper concerns, possibly related to regulatory overhangs, profit-taking after earlier inflows, or a tactical shift away from ETF structures. Grayscale’s GBTC has long been a key player in institutional Bitcoin exposure. Yet its consistent outflows hint at continued profit realization and potential fee-related migration to lower-cost ETFs like BlackRock's IBIT and Fidelity’s FBTC (although the latter didn’t report major inflows here either). The current data shows GBTC alone contributing over 26% of the day’s net outflows, which might be skewing broader ETF sentiment. Even IBIT, which has generally attracted steady inflows, joined the red-flow trend this time. The market may be seeing structural ETF rotation rather than a rejection of Bitcoin altogether. --> Wanna trade Cryptocurrencies? Now is the perfect time, especially that the market is consolidating before a volatile period. Click here to open an account with Bitget using our link and benefit from 100% transaction fee rebates in BGB on your first transaction <-- With Coinbase stock soaring 16.91% and Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) surging 24.76%, the traditional equities associated with crypto rallied far more aggressively than Bitcoin itself. This implies a possible rotation from spot crypto products (like ETFs) into higher-beta crypto equities that offer amplified exposure during rallies. Investors may also be rebalancing portfolios to capture momentum in equity markets that have just been injected with new optimism thanks to Trump’s policy shift. With TradFi roaring back, crypto ETFs may have temporarily lost their shine in risk-adjusted terms. Although Spot Bitcoin ETF outflows are often interpreted as bearish, it’s important to consider the broader context. Bitcoin itself didn’t plunge in response —on the contrary, it remained relatively resilient alongside global markets. This suggests that underlying demand still exists, but it may be temporarily parked outside ETF wrappers. Looking ahead, if this market euphoria continues, and macro conditions stabilize or improve, ETF inflows could rebound swiftly, particularly if Bitcoin breaks through key resistance levels. Bitwise’s small but notable inflow hints at selective investor confidence returning. In short, the current outflows could represent a healthy pause, not a trend reversal—especially in a climate where sentiment and capital allocation are extremely reactive to geopolitical and regulatory signals.

Investors slammed the brakes on bitcoin ETF exposure on Friday, April 4, marking yet another tough session for the asset class. With zero inflows recorded across all 12 funds, outflows stacked up to $64.88 million, driven primarily by Grayscale’s GBTC ($25.21 million), Ark 21shares’ ARKB ($21.82 million), and Bitwise’s BITB ($17.85 million). It was a day of sharp contrasts. While capital exited the sector, total trading activity surged, with bitcoin ETFs registering a strong $4.43 billion in volume, nearly double Thursday’s figure. Still, this heightened action couldn’t lift sentiment, as total net assets settled at $94.45 billion, down from recent highs. Meanwhile, ether ETFs quietly staged a minor comeback. Franklin Templeton’s EZET stepped in with a $2.06 million inflow, the only positive movement of the day. Though modest, the green print broke ether ETFs’ weeklong outflow streak. The rest of the funds remained flat, with no capital movement reported. Ether ETF trading volume climbed to $371.79 million, and net assets nudged up slightly to $6.16 billion. The contrast between bitcoin’s broad-based exits and ether’s fragile inflow raises questions as investors look for clues in next week’s macro events. Was Friday a temporary breather or a sign of deeper sentiment shifts ahead? 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到[email protected]，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

Grayscale’s BTCC and BPI ETFs offer income-generating Bitcoin exposure, expanding access for both passive and growth-focused investors. As the regulatory climate warms, these ETFs could drive broader BTC adoption by bridging traditional finance and crypto volatility strategies. Grayscale Investments, a prominent crypto asset manager, has unveiled two innovative Bitcoin-focused exchange-traded funds ( ETFs ): the Grayscale Bitcoin Covered Call ETF (BTCC) and the Grayscale Bitcoin Premium Income ETF (BPI). These ETFs are designed to harness Bitcoin’s inherent volatility , offering investors novel avenues for income generation. As shared in a recent tweet by Grayscale’s official X account, the firm announced the press release for both ETF launches. Read the press release for the launch of Grayscale Bitcoin Premium Income ETF (ticker: $BPI ) and Grayscale Bitcoin Covered Call ETF (ticker: $BTCC ) here ⬇️ https://t.co/ww5yRX8xrd pic.twitter.com/hoNOg5UDvQ — Grayscale (@Grayscale) April 2, 2025 BTCC aims to maximize income by employing a covered call strategy. This involves systematically writing call options on Bitcoin exchange-traded products (ETPs), such as the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC). According to recent reports, by selling call options near Bitcoin’s current spot price, the fund collects option premiums, which are then distributed to investors as monthly dividends. While this method provides steady income, it does limit the upside potential if Bitcoin’s price rallies significantly. In contrast, BPI is designed to balance income generation with the potential for capital appreciation. The fund writes call options with strike prices set well above Bitcoin’s prevailing market value, allowing investors to participate in upside price movement while still collecting premium income. This strategy appeals to investors looking for a blend of growth potential and steady returns. According to GlobeNewswire, the launch of these ETFs reflects Grayscale’s strategic response to a more favorable regulatory environment. Following the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs, Grayscale has broadened its offerings—including the Bitcoin Miners ETF—and now, these income-generating ETFs. By introducing ETFs that leverage options strategies, Grayscale allows investors to tap into Bitcoin’s volatility without needing to directly hold the asset. This innovation could attract more institutional and risk-averse investors, potentially deepening Bitcoin’s market integration. As previously reported in a CNF update, Bitcoin remains around $87,000 amid mixed market momentum. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) hovers near neutral, reflecting trader caution. At the time of writing, Bitcoin (BTC) is trading at approximately $83,304, showing a 0.98% decrease over the past 24 hours and 4.79% over the past week. See BTC price chart below.