The data from December 3rd, Eastern Time, is quite interesting—spot Bitcoin ETFs ended their five-day streak of net inflows, with a single-day net outflow of nearly $14.9 million.
However, there is divergence in capital movement. BlackRock's IBIT remains strong, attracting over $42.2 million in a single day and continuing to lead in capital inflows. Since its launch, this product has seen a cumulative net inflow surpassing $6.26 billion, firmly holding its top position.
Short-term outflows do not change the long-term trend. The shift from five consecutive days of inflows to a single day of outflow could indicate that some investors are taking profits at higher levels, or that institutions are rebalancing their portfolios. However, the siphoning effect of leading products is clear—money continues to flow toward places with greater certainty.
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MetaMisfit
· 22h ago
Is IBIT that aggressive? 62.6 billion is still flowing in, it's really tough times for the small ETFs.
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pumpamentalist
· 22h ago
BlackRock is really aggressive this time—just one IBIT has captured most of the traffic.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 22h ago
IBIT's ability to attract capital is truly incredible—62.6 billion is just outrageous.
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BlockTalk
· 22h ago
IBIT is so good at attracting funds, BlackRock really can't cash out.
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GasFeeTherapist
· 22h ago
IBIT's ability to attract funds is truly incredible—62.6 billion just flowed in like that. How are the smaller products supposed to compete with this?
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FadCatcher
· 22h ago
BlackRock is already playing at this level, and retail investors are still worrying about short-term fluctuations? The siphon effect is right here.
The data from December 3rd, Eastern Time, is quite interesting—spot Bitcoin ETFs ended their five-day streak of net inflows, with a single-day net outflow of nearly $14.9 million.
However, there is divergence in capital movement. BlackRock's IBIT remains strong, attracting over $42.2 million in a single day and continuing to lead in capital inflows. Since its launch, this product has seen a cumulative net inflow surpassing $6.26 billion, firmly holding its top position.
Short-term outflows do not change the long-term trend. The shift from five consecutive days of inflows to a single day of outflow could indicate that some investors are taking profits at higher levels, or that institutions are rebalancing their portfolios. However, the siphoning effect of leading products is clear—money continues to flow toward places with greater certainty.