U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) recorded $191 million in total net inflows on September 24, extending their run of positive daily flows to six consecutive trading days.

The latest figures show that fresh capital continues to move into Bitcoin-focused funds. A six-day inflow streak means the products have collectively attracted more money than they have lost through redemptions on each of those trading days.

U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs also finished the session in positive territory, posting $66.01 million in net inflows on September 24 and extending their own streak to five consecutive days — one day shorter than the Bitcoin ETF run.

The data were highlighted by Wu Blockchain in a September 25 post on X:

U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs Record $191M in Net Inflows, Extending Inflow Streak to Six Days On September 24 (ET), U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded total net inflows of $191 million, marking six consecutive days of net inflows. Spot Ethereum ETFs posted $66.01 million in net inflows,… pic.twitter.com/k2vCSiYyka

— Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) September 25, 2026 (Source: [post on X](https://x.com/WuBlockchain/status/2103347060607226019?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw

Bitcoin and Ether Funds Both Attract Net New Capital

Together, the September 24 figures show that both major crypto ETF categories drew net new capital during the latest session. Bitcoin funds received the larger amount, with $191 million in inflows compared with $66.01 million for Ethereum products.

The simultaneous inflows are notable because daily flows can vary significantly between Bitcoin and Ethereum products. On September 24, however, both groups finished firmly in positive territory, and the Ether streak now trails the Bitcoin run by a single day.

Why the Six-Day Inflow Streak Matters

ETF flows are closely watched across the crypto market because they provide a window into investor demand through regulated investment products. Spot ETFs hold the underlying asset directly, allowing investors to gain price exposure through standard brokerage accounts rather than purchasing and safeguarding coins themselves. The U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF lineup dates to January 2024, when the first such funds began trading, with spot Ethereum ETFs following in July 2024 — making daily flow tallies a relatively new but now firmly established read on U.S. crypto demand.

Persistent inflows can indicate continued interest from investors seeking exposure to Bitcoin without directly buying and storing the asset. The continuation of the streak also gives traders another metric to monitor when assessing demand in the U.S. market.

Rather than focusing on a single strong day, consecutive inflows can offer a clearer picture of whether positive demand is being sustained over several sessions. Because the products report their flows each trading day, the data provide a frequent read on demand from U.S. investors. The latest figures now put Bitcoin's streak at six days and Ethereum's at five.

Even so, ETF flows represent only one part of overall Bitcoin demand and should not be viewed as a guarantee of future price performance. ETF demand can also change quickly: future sessions could see inflows slow, accelerate, or turn into net outflows depending on investor activity and broader market conditions.

For now, the September 24 figures show continued positive flows into both assets, led by the $191 million that entered U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. The next daily flow report will show whether Bitcoin's streak reaches a seventh day and whether Ether's extends to six.