Cryptocurrency exchange-traded funds endured a difficult week, as investors withdrew substantial capital from Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana investment products. XRP stood out as the only asset among the four tracked spot ETF categories to record positive net flows during the period, according to weekly flow data published on November 2, 2026.

The latest figures show that XRP spot ETFs attracted $4.32 million in net inflows, while the other three categories suffered significant withdrawals. Ethereum experienced the largest decline, losing $431.53 million during the week. Bitcoin followed with $202.59 million in net outflows, while Solana recorded withdrawals totaling $71.47 million, the smallest of the three declining categories. Together, the four categories posted approximately $701.27 million in combined net outflows — Ethereum's weekly outflow alone was more than double Bitcoin's.

The figures suggest that investor demand remained selective, with XRP funds attracting modest capital despite broader weakness across cryptocurrency investment products. However, the inflow into XRP was relatively small compared with the withdrawals recorded by the other assets. Because spot ETFs hold the underlying cryptocurrency directly and trade on stock exchanges, their weekly net flows are widely tracked as a read on demand routed through regulated, exchange-listed vehicles rather than direct token ownership.

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana ETF Outflows Compared

The weekly flows show a clear difference in investor activity across major cryptocurrency funds. Ethereum accounted for the largest share of withdrawals, representing approximately 61.5% of the combined gross outflows from BTC, ETH and SOL funds. Bitcoin also faced substantial selling pressure within its ETF category, while Solana recorded smaller withdrawals in absolute dollar terms.

These differences do not necessarily mean that Solana experienced weaker investor sentiment than Bitcoin or Ethereum. ETF market sizes vary considerably — a gap shaped partly by launch timing, since US spot Bitcoin ETFs began trading in January 2024, Ethereum funds followed later that year, and XRP and Solana spot products only arrived in 2025 — so dollar flows alone cannot provide a complete comparison of relative demand.

The positive reading for XRP is noteworthy because it came during a week when the other three cryptocurrency ETF categories recorded losses, making the token the week's only gainer among the four reported groups. Still, a single week of inflows does not establish a sustained shift toward XRP investment products.

The weekly figures were highlighted by Cointelegraph, which summarized the flows in a post on X:

ETF FLOWS: XRP spot ETFs saw net inflows last week, while BTC, ETH and SOL spot ETFs saw net outflows. BTC: -$202.59M ETH: -$431.53M SOL: -$71.47M XRP: $4.32M pic.twitter.com/9Colftrn9V — Cointelegraph (@Cointelegraph) November 2, 2026

Can XRP Maintain Its Positive ETF Momentum?

The latest weekly flows raise questions about whether XRP can continue attracting capital while other major cryptocurrency funds struggle. If XRP ETFs maintain positive inflows over several consecutive weeks, it could indicate more consistent demand for XRP-focused investment products. However, the current $4.32 million inflow is not large enough to confirm a broader institutional rotation into XRP.

Similarly, withdrawals from Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana ETFs do not automatically predict falling cryptocurrency prices. Fund flows represent activity within specific investment products rather than the entire digital asset market. Spot trading demand, derivatives activity and broader financial conditions can also influence prices.

Investors will likely monitor upcoming ETF reports to see whether Ethereum's large withdrawals continue and whether Bitcoin can regain positive momentum in coming reporting periods. For now, XRP is the only winner among the four reported spot ETF categories, while Ethereum leads a week of substantial crypto fund outflows. The next reporting period could help determine whether this divergence is temporary or the beginning of a more persistent trend.