Les ETF Bitcoin enregistrent une troisième semaine consécutive d’entrées malgré 465 millions de dollars de pertes en fin de semaine
Points clés
- •Les ETF spot bitcoin ont enregistré 33,79 millions de dollars d’entrées nettes pour la semaine close le 24 juillet, marquant une troisième semaine consécutive de hausse.
- •Jeudi et vendredi ont vu 465,26 millions de dollars de sorties, mettant fin à une série de sept jours de gains pour ces fonds.
- •Le dernier résultat hebdomadaire est le plus faible des trois dernières semaines, après des entrées de 197 millions de dollars et 75,67 millions de dollars au cours des deux semaines précédentes.
- •BlackRock’s IBIT a représenté près de 415 millions de dollars des sorties.
- •Le bitcoin est monté au-dessus de 66,500 dollars au cours de la semaine avant de retomber sous 64,000 dollars, sous l’effet des prises de bénéfices et d’un affaiblissement des marchés actions.
Bitcoin ETFs saw $465.26 million in outflows on Thursday and Friday last week, ending a seven-day winning streak. Even so, the funds still recorded their third consecutive week of inflows, with gains of $33.8 million across the five trading days.
The modest weekly advance extends bitcoin ETFs’ slightly positive run through July, following eight consecutive weeks of outflows dating back to the week ended May 15.
The U.S.-listed spot bitcoin BTC $63,475.19 exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have now posted their first three-week inflows streak since early May. They attracted $33.79 million in the week ended July 24, according to data tracked by SoSoValue. That total would have been much larger if not for net outflows of about $225.2 million and $240.1 million on July 23 and 24, respectively.
Those late-week withdrawals also made the overall weekly figure the smallest of the past three weeks, following inflows of $197 million and $75.67 million in the previous two weeks, underscoring how quickly demand can shift when bitcoin price action turns choppy.
The vast majority of the activity was concentrated in BlackRock’s IBIT product, which accounted for nearly $415 million of the outflows.
The broader picture is that institutional demand has returned, but remains subdued and less forceful than is typically seen during bull markets. That matters for a market still working through a recovery after a prolonged stretch of redemptions, because ETF flow trends are one of the clearest gauges of how much traditional capital is staying engaged with bitcoin exposure.
“After May and June’s heavy outflows, July’s repair phase has brought relief, but institutional demand is still cautious,” crypto analytics firm BRN said in an email to CoinDesk.
Bitcoin rose to a July high of more than $66,500 on Tuesday before falling back below $64,000 by the end of the week amid profit-taking and weakness in equity markets. The Nasdaq 100 was dragged lower by chipmaker stocks, which are widely viewed as a bellwether for the artificial intelligence industry.
