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Friday, November 6, 2026Crypto markets, policy & blockchain
Digital Coin Journal
Bitcoin

Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs Return to Inflows

Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs returned to inflows on November 4, adding $74.6M and $53M after several sessions of heavy redemptions.

Analyst at a newsroom desk evaluates Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF inflows on Nov 4 with a monitor showing inflow figures.

U.S. spot Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds returned to positive net flows on November 4 after several sessions of redemptions. According to the CryptoETF.today dashboard, Bitcoin funds recorded $74.6 million in net inflows while Ethereum products added $53 million, figures independently matched by Farside Investors. The reversal ended three consecutive outflow sessions for Bitcoin and seven for Ethereum, but one positive day does not yet establish a sustained recovery in ETF demand.

Bitcoin’s result was dominated by opposing flows at the two largest movers. Fidelity’s FBTC attracted $236.7 million, while BlackRock’s IBIT recorded $201.2 million in net redemptions. Bitwise’s BITB added $15.2 million, ARK 21Shares’ ARKB took in $19.9 million and Invesco Galaxy’s BTCO added $4 million. The $74.6 million aggregate therefore masks substantial rotation between individual products rather than broad-based buying across the entire group.

Bitcoin Reverses Three Sessions of Heavy Outflows

The positive session followed $643.2 million of Bitcoin ETF outflows on October 30, $398.6 million on November 2 and another $115.6 million on November 3. Those three sessions removed roughly $1.16 billion before Wednesday’s rebound. The latest inflow recovers only a small portion of that drawdown, leaving the short-term flow picture materially weaker than the headline reversal alone suggests.

That volatility has become characteristic of the ETF market. Bitcoin funds previously extended a nine-session inflow streak to approximately $3.1 billion, showing how quickly subscription patterns can change between reporting windows. More recently, persistent Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF withdrawals highlighted the same mechanism in reverse. Net creations and redemptions show demand for the funds, but they do not identify every underlying investor as institutional or explain why capital entered or exited.

Ethereum’s November 4 session showed a similarly concentrated pattern. BlackRock’s ETHA led with $32.8 million of net inflows, Fidelity’s FETH added $19.2 million, Grayscale’s ETH and ETHE took in $13.6 million and $9.7 million respectively, and 21Shares’ TETH added roughly $0.1 million. BlackRock’s separate ETHB product offset part of those gains with a $22.4 million outflow. Five of the 11 tracked products recorded inflows, making the positive total broader than a single-fund move but still uneven across issuers.

Ethereum Ends Seven-Session Outflow Run

Ethereum ETFs had posted seven consecutive negative sessions after October 23, extending through November 3. The November 4 inflow therefore ended a withdrawal sequence totaling roughly $656 million. That reversal follows October’s record $1.61 billion monthly outflow, leaving Ethereum ETF demand positive on the latest day but still significantly weaker across the longer window.

Trading activity remained substantial. November 4 Ethereum ETF volume reached approximately $947.6 million, with ETHA accounting for about $626 million. Total net assets across the 11 products stood near $14.1 billion, while cumulative net inflows since launch remained around $12.1 billion. Trading volume, assets under management and net flows measure different things and should not be treated as interchangeable evidence of new capital.

The daily reversal also illustrates how ETF markets and native crypto markets operate through different trading structures. Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs both returned to net creations on November 4, but additional positive sessions would be needed before the move can be distinguished from a one-day rebound after heavy redemptions.

Derek Vaughn

Hi! I'm Derek Vaughn, a Market Research Specialist based in Nigeria. I analyze crypto markets from a global perspective, trying to understand what's behind price movements and liquidity trends. I've been covering the digital ecosystem for several years, and my style is based on rigorous, data-driven research.

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