- On the final day of March, U.S. BTC ETFs recorded net outflows of approximately $60 million.
- The only ETF to see an inflow on Monday was BlackRock’s IBIT.
- According to CoinShares’ weekly report, global crypto ETPs saw net inflows of $226 million last week.
Monday marked the second consecutive day of outflows for Bitcoin ETFs.
Data from Farside shows that on the last day of March, U.S. BTC ETFs experienced net outflows of roughly $60 million.
The sole ETF to post an inflow on Monday was BlackRock’s IBIT, which recorded a net inflow of about $15 million.
BITB and ARKB registered outflows of approximately $20 million and $23 million, respectively.
Crypto ETPs in March
After substantial outflows in the first half of the month, institutional interest in cryptocurrencies rebounded during the latter half of March.
U.S. Bitcoin ETFs enjoyed a significant 10-day streak of inflows.
That streak ended on Friday: on March 28, ETFs reported a net outflow of roughly $93 million.
CoinShares’ weekly report notes that global crypto ETPs recorded net inflows of $226 million last week.
Bitcoin led the inflows, attracting $195 million, although total assets under management for Bitcoin ETFs remain at post-election lows, sitting at $114 billion.
Altcoin products reversed a four-week outflow trend, bringing in $33 million in net inflows.
Among those, Ethereum attracted $14.5 million, XRP $4.8 million, Solana $7.8 million, and SUI $4.0 million.
Bitcoin in the green ahead of “Liberation Day”
Last week Bitcoin traded between $85,000 and $88,000 before slipping below the lower bound on Friday and falling 5.53% on Sunday.
It stabilized near $82,500 at the start of the week and recovered above $84,000 from Tuesday onward.
The rebound was supported by Tether’s withdrawal of 8,888 BTC—worth $735 million—from Bitfinex’s hot wallet, which were added to Tether’s Bitcoin reserves.
Tether’s Bitcoin reserve wallet now holds 92,647 BTC, valued at $7.65 billion, making it the sixth-largest Bitcoin wallet by holdings.
Traders remain cautious ahead of potential volatility in the coming weeks, particularly with tariffs taking effect on Wednesday—a date President Trump has called “Liberation Day.”