Nov. 15 (CandyPulse) — The money keeps leaving. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have now seen seven trading days of outflows in a row, with about $1.91 billion withdrawn. There is one small piece of better news in the numbers: the pace is slowing.
Key takeaways
| Item | Reading |
|---|---|
| Seven-session net outflow | About $1.91 billion |
| Sessions | Nov. 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 |
| Friday, Nov. 13 | About −$185.4 million |
| BlackRock IBIT, Nov. 13 | −$143.5 million |
| Fidelity FBTC, Nov. 13 | −$41.9 million |
| IBIT outflow streak | 11 sessions, since Oct. 30 |
The total is a sum of Farside's daily figures. Some outlets report different totals for different windows, for example about $1.07 billion for Nov. 9–13 alone.
On Thursday we reported $1.44 billion over five sessions. Two more days of selling have added close to half a billion dollars.
As a reminder of why this matters: a spot Bitcoin ETF holds real Bitcoin. When investors sell their shares, the fund sells Bitcoin to pay them. So every outflow day means actual coins being sold.
Look at the direction as well as the total. Wednesday's outflow was about $300 million. Friday's was about $185 million. Selling that shrinks day by day often means the investors who wanted out are mostly out.
It isn't proof of a turn. But it's the first thing in this data that isn't getting worse.
BlackRock's IBIT, the largest Bitcoin ETF, made up about three-quarters of Friday's outflow and has now seen money leave on 11 straight trading days. Because the selling is so concentrated, a single quiet day at IBIT would change the picture more than anything else.
It's a striking contrast with what a filing showed this week: JPMorgan reported $540 million in IBIT at the end of September. Institutions held a lot going into this drop. The outflows show some of them reducing.
ETFs don't trade at weekends, yet Bitcoin fell below $64,000 on Saturday. That tells you the weekend drop was driven by leveraged traders, not ETF investors. The real test comes on Monday, when the funds reopen and investors react to the lower price: more selling, or the first buying of the dip.
Scenarios, not predictions:
Farside's next flow figures cover Monday, Nov. 16. Watch the total and, above all, IBIT. New to terms like "net flow" or "ETF"? See our crypto glossary.
More from today:
Track the market on our Bitcoin price today and crypto prices today pages, follow the Crypto News Today desk, and catch up every Sunday with CANDY Weekly.
Disclaimer: This article is for information only and is not financial advice. ETF flow figures are provisional when first published and can be revised. Crypto assets are volatile and can lose value. Always do your own research before making any investment decision.
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