Key Takeaways
- U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have registered 15 consecutive days of net inflows, totaling $4.7 billion.
- BlackRock’s IBIT fund dominated, accounting for 81% of the inflows during the streak.
- ETF inflow momentum has slowed, with analysts noting a cooling in short-term institutional enthusiasm.
U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have recorded a 15-day streak of net inflows, adding $102.1 million on Monday and bringing the total to $4.7 billion over the period, according to data compiled by The Block.
BlackRock’s IBIT led these flows, attracting $112.3 million on the last day of June, while Ark Invest and 21Shares’ ARKB fund saw $10.2 million in net outflows.
All other ETFs reported zero flows for the day, with IBIT accounting for 81%—or $3.8 billion—of the total inflows during the streak.
15 straight days
Nate Geraci, president of The ETF Store, commented on social media:
“15 straight days of inflows into spot Bitcoin ETFs. Approaching $5 billion in new $$$. Not $5 billion this year. That’s $5 billion over the past 15 trading days.”
Despite the milestone, Monday’s inflows were notably lower than Friday’s $501.2 million and the 15-day average of $316 million, signaling a slowdown in pace.
Since their launch in January 2024, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have accumulated $49.3 billion in net inflows and now manage nearly $128 billion in assets. For detailed ETF holdings, see the U.S. Bitcoin ETF current and historical holdings.
Bitcoin price and institutional sentiment
Bitcoin briefly surpassed $108,000 over the weekend before correcting to $106,707. The price remains less than 5% below its all-time high.
Valentin Fournier, lead research analyst at BRN, told The Block:
“This suggests a cooling in short-term institutional enthusiasm, even as market activity remains elevated, raising doubts about bitcoin’s ability to break $110K without new catalysts.”
While institutional momentum has slowed, medium-term signals remain positive, with corporate treasuries reportedly accelerating their accumulation pace.
