Futures
Access hundreds of perpetual contracts
TradFi
Gold
One platform for global traditional assets
Options
Hot
Trade European-style vanilla options
Unified Account
Maximize your capital efficiency
Demo Trading
Introduction to Futures Trading
Learn the basics of futures trading
Futures Events
Join events to earn rewards
Demo Trading
Use virtual funds to practice risk-free trading
Launch
CandyDrop
Collect candies to earn airdrops
Launchpool
Quick staking, earn potential new tokens
HODLer Airdrop
Hold GT and get massive airdrops for free
Launchpad
Be early to the next big token project
Alpha Points
Trade on-chain assets and earn airdrops
Futures Points
Earn futures points and claim airdrop rewards
More
Bitcoin spot ETFs are experiencing a collective net outflow. According to the latest data, on January 7th Eastern Time, the total net outflow for these products reached $486.08 million, with none of the twelve ETFs in the market showing a net inflow, resulting in a rare overall outflow situation.
The biggest decline was seen in Fidelity's FBTC, which had a single-day net outflow of $247.62 million. However, in the long term, this ETF remains attractive, with a cumulative historical net inflow of $11.83 billion.
BlackRock's IBIT followed closely, with a net outflow of $129.96 million yesterday. As a major product in the market, IBIT has a total historical net inflow of $62.85 billion, maintaining a strong position.
From the overall market perspective, the total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs currently stands at $118.36 billion, accounting for 6.51% of Bitcoin's total market capitalization. Since the launch of these products, the cumulative net inflow has exceeded $57.05 billion, reflecting ongoing interest from traditional financial institutions in this asset class.
Are institutions clearing out or bottom-fishing, that's the question
With such a strong outflow of FBTC, BlackRock is still holding steady
But in the long run, the cumulative net inflow of 570 million isn't that pessimistic
Is this wave really eliminating retail investors' confidence?
Wait, do institutions really have no bottom-fishing?
Institutions are acting so aggressively, the bottom is still far away?
Where has all the money gone, that's the key
---
A full outflow is a bit scary, but in the long run, institutions are still accumulating.
---
The guests are starting to cut the leeks again; over 57 billion in inflows only to get this crappy market.
---
Should we go all in now, everyone? Feels like a buying opportunity?
---
How is IBIT still holding steady? That's impressive.
---
Wait, could this net outflow be withdrawals to buy spot assets?
---
Institutions are passing the buck, just watching.
FBTC 2.5 billion went out in a single day, it feels like a run.
This only accounts for 6.51%, indicating that traditional finance's penetration in this area is still far from enough. There's more to play for.
Hmm, wait a minute, collective net outflow might actually be a signal. Is this a good time for a contrarian move?
The promised continuous institutional attention, with a net inflow of over 570 billion, and this is how it ends. Truly hard to see through.
All 12 are fully out. How bearish does that make the market? Could a major event be coming?
With such a large cumulative net inflow historically, short-term outflows are really nothing. Could this be an opportunity to buy the dip?
Why does it feel like more and more people are speculating on ETF inflow and outflow data?
Wait, IBIT has already reached 628 billion. How can there still be so much selling?
---
FBTC alone has moved 240 million today... sounds scary, but looking at the historical net inflow still so fierce, what does that mean?
---
Wait, all twelve are outflowing? That's abnormal, feels like there's a story behind it
---
While the institutions are fleeing, we're still buying, hilarious
---
Net inflow of 57 billion still accounts for 6.51%... traditional finance really is all bark and no bite
---
So now is the time to get on board or keep hiding, can anyone explain this move?
---
BlackRock's IBIT moved 120 million and remains steady as an old dog, truly different big funds
---
Again outflow, and what’s this rare full outflow, hearing this makes me feel anxious
---
Institutional net outflow is just absorbing the chips, rest assured everyone
---
This is the real market, no matter how good the data looks, it can't withstand a collective escape
---
FBTC is dropping so much... Are the institutions really bottoming out? Or are they just having fun?
---
Wait a minute, only 62.85 billion inflow into IBIT? Doesn't seem as intense as I imagined.
---
Here we go again, panic when ETFs outflow? Long-term holders say they don't care.
---
If outflows continue, next week will see a crazy inflow, betting on 5 dollars.
---
The 6.51% share is indeed a bit low; traditional finance hasn't fully entered the market.
---
I just want to know if this move by the institutions is genuine selling or just a shakeout... Give me a clear answer.
---
All ETFs are falling together, this is definitely abnormal—there's a mole among us.
---
Small retail investors are fleeing, big funds are waiting; the story is so old.
Are institutions really bottom-fishing or just fleeing? No one can say for sure
FBTC released 240 million in one day, which is a bit scary
Retail investors are still sleepwalking, while institutions have already quietly moved away
A historical net inflow of 57 billion sounds like a lot, but this wave of outflows has only been a few days
All net outflows? Are they breaking some record?
Long-term looks okay, but in the short term, this operation is indeed suppressive
IBIT remains stable; with this, can we still trust that big institutions have brains
Are institutions really cashing out or just reallocating? Feels a bit different.
FBTC has a flow of over a few hundred million, and some still say ETF is a long-term positive signal... I'm stunned.
With such a large net inflow in history, why is it still falling? What does that mean, everyone?
A 6.51% share... it needs to rise further to attract more institutions to enter, right?
If this outflow isn't due to technical pressure, then it must be macro factors.
Since there's outflow, does that mean the bottom isn't far? Buy the dip and try?
Can IBIT really withstand this? Holding onto 62.8 billion with conviction, truly faith.