BTCUSDT.P Let’s see the truth about in and out flows , its not like how exaggerated in some posts. Over the past three months, Bitcoin ETFs have seen a mix of inflows and outflows, reflecting broader market volatility. July and August 2024 were characterized by positive sentiment, with strong inflows driven by rising market optimism. For example, BlackRock’s IBIT ETF consistently attracted inflows, pushing cumulative net inflows across Bitcoin ETFs to significant highs.
However, September and October shifted the trend towards more outflows. Starting in late September, rising geopolitical tensions and market uncertainties triggered substantial withdrawals from major funds like ARKB and Fidelity’s FBTC. In October, these outflows intensified, with Bitcoin spot ETFs registering some of their largest outflows, including $54 million on October 3 and over $240 million on October 1 [oai_citation:1,Bitcoin Spot ETFs See 54M Outflow in Single Day | Coinspeaker](coinspeaker.com/bitcoin-spot-etfs-54m-outflow-single-day/) [oai_citation:2,Reviewed: BTC & ETH ETFs Inflows/Outflows as of October 2, 2024 ET](cryptonewsz.com/reviewed-btc-and-eth-etfs-inflows-outflows-as-of-oct-2-2024-et/).
Despite these short-term outflows, certain ETFs, particularly BlackRock’s IBIT, maintained steady inflows, showing resilience even as most other ETFs experienced investor withdrawals [oai_citation:3,Spot Bitcoin ETFs Register Net Outflow of 54.13M on October 3, 2024, ET](cryptonewsz.com/spot-bitcoin-etfs-register-net-outflow-of-54-13m-on-oct-3-2024-et/). Overall, the trend over the last three months indicates increased volatility, with brief periods of inflows followed by sharp outflows as market sentiment wavered.