Yesterday's data in US Eastern Time is quite interesting.
According to SoSoValue statistics, on December 4, all Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced a collective cooldown—there was a total outflow of $195 million, with all twelve products in the red and not a single one recording a net inflow.
The leader was still BlackRock's IBIT, which saw a single-day outflow of $113 million, accounting for the majority of the total outflow. That said, they have a solid foundation, with a historical cumulative inflow still sitting at $62.55 billion.
This wave of collective retreat may be related to recent market sentiment fluctuations. After all, with BTC prices oscillating at high levels, it’s normal for institutional funds to take a wait-and-see approach. Although the short-term data doesn’t look great, from a historical accumulation perspective, mainstream ETFs still have strong capital-attracting power.
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FromMinerToFarmer
· 11h ago
Ha, the institutions are making a run here, dumping nearly 200 million in a single day.
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BrokeBeans
· 12-05 05:33
Wow, here we go again with a collective exit...
That's how institutions play at the top—they bail when they're scared, then quietly get back in at the bottom.
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YieldWhisperer
· 12-05 05:33
nah the math on this doesn't add up... $1.95B outflow but they're calling it "normal"? idk, feels like we're seeing the institutional money do what it always does - pump then dump when retail gets too excited
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StablecoinSkeptic
· 12-05 05:15
Ran away again, BlackRock moved pretty fast this time.
Institutions just love this play at the top, “wait and see” is just code.
62.55 billion doesn’t scare me at all, this is the real test.
Short-term looks bad but long-term can turn things around? They sure know how to tell a good story.
Yesterday's data in US Eastern Time is quite interesting.
According to SoSoValue statistics, on December 4, all Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced a collective cooldown—there was a total outflow of $195 million, with all twelve products in the red and not a single one recording a net inflow.
The leader was still BlackRock's IBIT, which saw a single-day outflow of $113 million, accounting for the majority of the total outflow. That said, they have a solid foundation, with a historical cumulative inflow still sitting at $62.55 billion.
This wave of collective retreat may be related to recent market sentiment fluctuations. After all, with BTC prices oscillating at high levels, it’s normal for institutional funds to take a wait-and-see approach. Although the short-term data doesn’t look great, from a historical accumulation perspective, mainstream ETFs still have strong capital-attracting power.